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OSEGON CITY, Till USD AY, FEB. 2, 1577i
UKKVITIKS.
Wheat has taken a rise.
We doff our beaver to Mayor Ktratton.
Payson Hatch is laid up with a praina d
lCT.
Camilla Urso's concert lias been post
poned. Taxes must bo paid before tlio 1st of
March.
. .Senator O rover says that ho never sent
a cipher telegram.
The Weekly Sun claims to circulate 874
copies in this State.
A large number of immigrants arrived
on the last steamer.
Dance at Canemah this evening. Good
music and lots of fun.
Senator fi rover and family leave this
week for Washington.
This Electoral Bill is called the most
popular fellow of the day.
Union meeting at the Congregational
church next Sunday evening.
Blank mortgages, etc., in lots to suit
purchasers, can be had at this office.
Election of Chief and Assistant Engi
neers takes place on the 5th of March.
The Mvstic Club have postponed their
party until next Wednesday evening.
John Rroderick was elected city marshal
and night watchman by the City Dads.
Mr. Geo. Haas, who had a leg broken
about a mouth ago, was out on crutches
yesterday.
Smidgkins says: Make your homes
happy even if you have to stay away
from' them.
Henry Franz has roses in bloom in his
garden. How will this compare with
Eastern gardens.
A. G. Walling, the- job printer of Port
land, lias removed his office to the corner
of First it Ash streets.
There are 223 patients in the Asylum at
East Portland. This is more than were
ever there before at one time.
T. A. Bacon received a fine lot of cauli
flower, cabbage and tropical fruits this
morning, direct from California.
The Dalles Tribune says: Miss Ilunsak
er's school is increasing quite rapidly,
which is very good evidence that she Is'a
success as a teacher.
The Sunday School concert at the Bap
tist ctiurcn last JMinuay evening attracted
a large crowd. All parties connected with
the concert acquitted themselves with
credit.
The Detroit Free Press sav's : The lead
ing female editor in Oregon is said to do
the tree-pass part ot her work with as
much skill as the brainiest of the males in
the protession
Young gentlemen who attend dances
should keep their "calling cards" in their
pockets. Duo of the bovs while at a dance
in Canemah last week, let four jacks tuni-
ijie trom his coat sleeve. hat were they
doing there?
Camilla Urso. the "Oueen of the Violin.'
will appear in this city before long.
l ms will probably no tiie onlv opptrf un
ity of hearing the'celebratc! violinist, and
wo aaviso ait totalce advantage of it.
Heal Instate 'Ira listers.
0T1iq following are the transfers of real
estate which have taken place since our
issue of Feb. 1st, compiled by Mr. Win.
Whitlock, deputy county clerk:
W. T. Linn and wife to Philip Limi, the
S 'j if the donation land cl.iiiii of .1. 15.
fluids and wife, not i,icatio:i No.7-ji:.cbiim
2 . 41. being parts of sections j ;u;d 7, in
T:tS il2 E; consideration Jrl.tJM.
Jas. Ingram and wiv to O. M. Vi!v;,
lots:.. 4 ami 5, of the W -i of the N W 't
and X W U of the S V ' v of section ;'.), T 1
JS It a K; consideration :?-,Mi).
C. M. Witteur an i wife to P. C. Hull.
tne fractional 's or
fractional X of tin
T 1 S ll. K. c-ontaiiiii
cration i'lOn.
Clackamas eountv
section :. T 2 S It :', i:
leed given to quit ti
J. W. Jones snd
"VI i.l.-i..l T i..i It...
tins X V 'l and tiu
S V '4. nt seel ion '.UK
g lot acrej; ensid-
to i-M ward Pedigo,
; consid"ration S 17 7-"5.
le to land .
wile to llenrv and
s V 'i of the S 10
and lot of section , T :J S 11 2 E, contain
ing 5tj.7n acres; coni ieratiou Si-iiM.
Jos. -V. Wright, deceased, by adminis
trator, to S. M. Hainsby, the untii vitlcd
l intesest in the V Ki of the donation
land claim of Harrison Wright and wife,
being parts offset-; ions 2s, 2i. :in, ol and ;j2,
T 4 S li :j ; consideration flirj.
Jacob Bauer and v i ie to (). C. 11. 11.
Co., land deeded for the rizht of way for
a denot irronnd ; consideration SI.
Win. i;arlow and wife t(). A C. R. P.
Co., land deeded for the right of way for
a depot ground ; consideration $1.
P. T. Barclay and wife to J. M- Crackcn,
lots No. 3, 4, . and (i. in block (, Oi gon
City; consideration ivMHl.
John McCracken and wife to Mrs. Maria
Barclay , same description ; consideration
SUM.
"
County Court.
KAN PA LI. JCIWJK. GKNKKAL TKI5M.
Molalli and Aurora road established;
damages of Jsaiali Abbott of $7., half -aid
by county and half by petitioner.
Change was made in Silvcrton and Fos
ter road, on the farm of Robt. Thompson,
at his expense. I
Gipson and Darneilo road estal lished ;
costs paid by county.
Change in Oregon City and Howard
Mill road; appraisers of damages ap
pointed. Linn road established ; costs and dam
aces paid by the county, unless an appeal
le taken.
E. ii. Xoyer, supervisor of district No.
31, resigned, aud II. M. Jackson ap
pointed. Report of J. R. Sparr, supervisor of road
district No. 49, approved ; allowed 14 for
extra labor, and Dan'l Wyland appointed.
Report of G. W. Prosser, supervisor of
road district No. 2t, approved; allowed'
$sr0 for extra labor, and re-appointed.
Report of E. Newkirk, of district No. 10,
approved ; allowed Sill for extra labor and
John Fernlev appointed.
Report of Max. Ratnsby, Jr., of district
No. !', not approved ; M, Patton ap
pointed. Resignation of Robt. Snodgrass. of dis
trict No. i, accepted ; E. W. Swall'ord ap
pointed. Resignation of J. K. Waite, of district
No. 1, accepted; Konisberiger appointed.
Petition for change in road district No.
12, laid over until next January term.
IThe statutes provide that road districts
can tie changed onlv at the January term.
In the matter of the Molalla bridge, A.J.
Cason's plans were accepted and he was
appointed to suiHM intend the letting and
receiving of said bridge, with the right to
reject any and all bids.
Sheriff was authorized to purchase one
Leiniuger shackle.
City Council.
February 17, 1S77.
Present Couns. Morton, Weatherston,
Dement, Cochran, Recorder Athey, and
Marshal Hudson.
Petition of the Woolen Mills for privi
lege of extending their wool house across
the alley, sanning said alley and leaving
it open "for travel, was granted.
Petition of J. llnninlirey and J.IIarding
for license to sell sprritous liquors in less
quantities than one quart, was granted.
Communication from C C. lialx-ock in
regard to obstruction 011 the south side of
13th street, on the property of Mrs. D. II.
Good, was referred to committee on streets
and public projerty.
Resignation of T. A. Hudson as marshal
and night watchman, was accepted.
T. John Broderick was elected to fill the
vacancy.
Mr. M. A.Strattou was elected to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation of
Mayor Charman.
The following bills were ordered paid :
W.J. Carr. small-pox nurse, $KJ0; J. W.
Morris, $100; T. A. Hudson, $18.
On motion- adjourned.
Mt. Pleasant,
Feb.21.ls77.
Mr. EniTon: Tiie pleasant weather for
some time past has kept jrour correspond
ents so busy with their farm work that
the few who were to keep you posted
have had no opportunity to write. I will
now, however, do what little I can to give
vou a few items. As this is the last time
1 shall attempt to write for vour worthy
paper, I trust you will be" sufficiently
pleased to learn that you are rid of at
least one ot your correspondents to give
my last few items a place in your paper.
Our hill is slowly improving in looks.
Among the improvements is a hew paling
fence around ttie yard of Capt. Apperson.
Also the cutting of about 3tXJ cord of wood,
which makes a marked improvement in
the looks of his place. The Captain is
one of our most worthy neighbors, and
deserves the thanks of all tor the interest
he takes in the neighborhood.
Messrs. Williams A Law ton are slashing
ten acres of tir brush for wheat this fall.
Mr. Meters is having a large quantity
01 wood cut ior summer use.
Mr. Holmes is having 150 cord of nole
wood cut, and live or six thousand rails
made.
Several parties have been held during
the past week. Among the first, a few of
tne people 01 1110 inn garnered at one ot
the houses to welcome one of Portland's
fairest young ladies to our circle. We
"hear" a very pleasant time wits had and
all retired well pleast. ith the evening's
pleasures.
Friday, Feb. 0th, Mr Partlow gave a
party, and as Mr. Partlow 's parlies al
ways are a success, it is not necessary to
say that this one passed olf very pleasant
ly, and at three o'clock dancing stopped
and all left for their homes.
Monday, Feb. 12, a reception was given
by Mr. ami Mrs. Wheeler, at the r siiience
of Capt. Apperson. I shall not attempt to
tlescrilie the newly married pair, as I can
not think of any words that would do
them justice. Among the guests we no
ticed several Canemah ladies, and also
some of Portland's ladies and gentlemen.
It would be hard to tell who the belle of
the reception was. Indeed, the writer was
so bewildered by the array of beauty on
every side that he could not think who
was the belle. As for the gentlemen, we
believe Mr. S., of Portland' attracted the
most attention, lit; and his piece of wed
ding cake afforded abundant amusement
for all. At 12 o'clock i-n elegant supper
w as spread for the guests, and all did jus
tice to the repast ; indeed, the mo..t exact
ing ej icure could not have asked for any
thing more. The only tiling we missed
was our worthy host, Capt. A., who was
necessarily absent in Portland.
A few of the guests dropped in at Mr.
II. 's on the following evening, but owing
to absence I am unable to describe the
evening's programme. We lx lieve, how
ever, that the evening passed very pleas
antly. We had thought of asking Camilla Urso
to give an entertainment at our school
house, but as she is compelled to go to
Europe soon, we will excuse lu;r this time.
And now Mr. EJitor I will not trespass
any further upon your good nature. I
hope the next one wTho writes will do bet
ter than Yours Truly, 'Fakmkk."
Letter fium New Cra.
Feb. 21st, 1877.
Editok E:TKnFiusi: : Please be kind
enough to give the citizens of New Era
spacii in your columns correcting the false
statement published in your issue of Feb.
lith, under the heading of "Be Kind to
ttie St: angers," purporting to have come
from one Foster. Strangers not ac-
quainte:! with I he citizens of New Er.t or
this J. G. Foster might be led to believe,
by th; publication of the l.th, where Fos
ter states that "not one of them tendered
their services" in the case of the unfortu
nate death of Joseph Sperl, that the citi
zens of tiiis place and vicinity were very
heathenish. Now. we d.--sire that stran
gers may have the truth, and we will
give you a statement from Mathins Senn,
with whose family Mr. Sperl bad lived
in the Etst for' many 3' ears, emigrated
vi'.h to Oregon, and was living with at
the I i:::e ol" Ins dent h :
"Joseph Sperl met with bis death sud
denly 1-1. l'ih, by the limb of a falling
tree sti iking I. mi on the head and frac-
t-.i:ing his skull and cau ing death in a
sli.av lime. lie had no relatives in this
Slate, anil was making his home with
ta at the time of his death. Citizens of
New Era and vicinity assisied i.i taking
the corps.: tothe house. A citizen of New
Era v. cut to Canemah and ordered a cof
fin for me. A citizen of New Era furn
ished team and wagon to bring the coffin
and carry the corpse to the grave at Can
by, which was dug and prepared bv citi
zens of New Era. 'Other citizens of" New
Era tendered; their servicts, which were
not needed. On the whole, as I know mv
neighbors and friends of this vicinity, if "1
had needed additional assistance, 1 would
have felt tree to have asked it, of any citi-
.en oi ew r.ra or K in1t3-. M. Sk:;n.
An impression might be left on the
reader of the item in last week's paper,
that the whole funeral and burial of M r.
Sperl were pel formed by his own family.
By the .statement of Mr. Senn it will be
seen that he had no family. Only desir
ous that the truth should "be known, for
the vindication of our own conrtesv, we
re main, res j ect f u 1 ly. W . W . J k'ss 1 :,
Jos. Pakuot,
Jos. Casto.
Citizens of New Era and vicinity.
Description of that "Oiscove-."
Molai.LA, Feb. 12, 1S77.
Editor Extkrpkise: No doubt jour
readers are anxious to hear something
more about those big bones alluded to in
your issue of Feb. 1, and of the tesultof
the investigation of the committee alluded
to. After careful investigation the
committee find that the discovery
was made some time ago, but has been
carefully concealed, to prevent excite
ment, until a 1 the facts should le kn wn.
Some time ago it was reported to me that
some ancient ruins could be found near
the extreme end of Molalla Prairie, and a
committee was appointed to excavate and
see what could be found1. The first work
was begun on one of those elevations
about six feet high, and soon struck on
what appeared to be a very large jaw
bone, as the upper or rounded end first
appeared. Aiier mucn lanor, (as me
ground was hard), the committee reached
a depth of six feet, found what ap
peared to be a species of anti-deluvian
man. This strange order of being is cer
tainly of a very early origin, and is rather
alcove the ordinary height of man of this
day, with nasal organs well developed ;
and what is most strange, this mummv
retains all its natural'features, except it is
thin and dried up, and when unearthed it
exhibited signs of life. A slight trembling
of the knees was discerned, then it began
to talk in a language none could under
stand, then sank awav. Its head was
small and round, and evidently never
contained anything; at least we found it
hard to make an impression upon. The
committee named it Mega Infanti. Any
one doubting the above, can see the relic,
as it is now on exhibition at Bachelor's
Hall, and will be exhibited at the ball at
that place on the 14th. JJy order of
Committee.
Was He Poisoned t
In another column will be found a let
ter from Sandy, concerning the death of
Robt. Wilson. We are not sufficiently
acquainted with the facts in the case to
Hazard an opinion in the matter. The fol
lowing is the verdict of thecoroner's jury :
t,y?fi tho i,,ry n this case, after consider
ing the matter, come to theconviction and
ihf verdct that Robert Wilson,
dm? kIwf ,co,Ve to his leath 1V poison
hy his own hand or by some
unknown person.
H. B. CHASE. Foreman
E D W I N 1 i AT ES
GEORtiE HOFFM X
"IAS. M . St. JOJJN
E. WILTFONG '
CJTAS. KNIGHT, Coroner
Sandy, Feb. 11, lss?. ' voroner-
School LAWs.-Clerks of school dis
tricts desiring copies of the school law
can gci them either by calling for them at
tho county superintendent's office, or by
sending to him for them. J
Letter from Saudj-.
Editor Enterprise : In justice to the
living as well as the dead, grant me space
in your paper to correct some of the state
ments made in your last isne, concerning
the. death of Mr. Robert Wilsen. On Sat
Vrrd,y ni-ht. lOth hist., Mr. George
1 lodges and some of his friends from
Milwaukie were to have a "ni""( r rer
tormance" at what is know n as'Gcrdcs'
Hall. There were no w omen present and
but a few men. An altercation arose be
tween Hodges and Wilson, when Hodges
pulled his coat and started for Wilson,
who was in the act of pulling his coat and
could not defend himself. Hodges struck
bun several times, but no knife' or other
weapon was used. Wilson started for Mr.
Manning's grooe-, and in going there
fell over a stump.. He told Mr. M. that
he was hurt and wanted a ! -ttie of brand v,
which he poured in his hand and bathed
bis face and neck where Hodges had hit
him He seemed to breathe with difficult v.
He then left the store. Mr. Fritz Stolke
started out in a few minutes and found
.Mr. w nson.aiid took him to his-(Stolke's)
home, laid him on the bed and did all
that he could for him. Mr. W.'s face anil
neck were, in fifteen minutes after the
figiit, swollen to twice their usual size.
He told them he was going to die, and
sent Tor Mr. J. C Branham, the Justice in
this precinct, as he desired to make his
will. He also sent for Mr. S. D. Coalman,
to whom he gave many messages for his
hjniily .speaking of each member bv name.
He desired a portion of the Scriptures
read but the praver of the dving is sa
cred, and we will draw a veil over ihe last
hours of the dying man, when the soul
passed into the presence of that Godot"
Love, whose mercv endureth forever. His
last acts were certainly not those of a de
liberate suicide. There was nothing to
indicate poison in the stomach, the swell
ing did not extend below the chest, and
no froth came to the lips. If he was
poisoned, the poison must have been com
municated to the system through the
wounds on his neck. In justice to Mrs.
Wilson, let me say that their pecuniary
fortunes were at a low ebb, and they
thought they could do better up the val
ley. Her sons ow n land nine miles from
Harrisburg, and she told me that she
thought it would be better for them to be
together, and then she could keep house
for her sons. Mr. Wilson loved his chil
dren with all the devotion a nature like
his was capable of feeling. He also told
me that he thought it would be better for
his children to be where thejr would have
all the advantages of good churches and
schools. He was making every prepara
tion to go to his family, intending to "start
the next Monday. His death was mys
terious, to say the least. He was not sick
over twelve hours, dyingabout six o'clock
Sunday morning, the 11th inst.
Sandy, Feb. 17, 1877. Truth. '
o
Communication.
If l3r any reasonable argument any citi
zen of Oregon City can convince me that a
paltry fence around a dwelling containing
a case of small-pox can confine an imagin
ary vitiated atmosphere from floating
wherever the wind listrt'u, I also under
take to convince said citizen that an addi
tion to a garden lence in the north end of
the city will be a safe protection from
ague, chills. iSzc, arising from the marshes
b( low the city : also that casing up other
members of t he family will prevent them
from breathing the "already vitiated at
mosphere where the patient "is. Disinfect
ants around the house will have a more
decided e fleet than lumber and I pre
sume are equally as cheap. A. O. Yates.
Murderer Cauoii r. Last Thursday,
Mr. Haworth, marshal of the city of De
catur, Ills.. accompanied1 by officer McCoy
of Portland, arrived in this city, in search
of John D. Huffman, who had murdered
a Frenchman named Combier, near Mil
umie. Ills., c n tho 4th of January. They
found their man at work cutting railroad
ties near Canhy, and as soon as he was
arrested he confessed his guilt, ilcwnis
to be very simple minded and hardly
realizes that I: is life will pay the penalty
for the terrible deed. M r. "Haworth left
on the last steamer with his prisoner.
I.T:rTi-:n List. letters remaining in the
Posi office, at Oregon City, Feb. 22d. 1S77 :
Adams, J. C.
Dunham. F. S.
Ford, M;-;s Eonisn.
Floning, Miss M. E.
Kinder, John .
Eandorgan. James,
hamli, H. B.
Malono, Miss J.
Maftnon, W. II.
McCubben. M i s. N.
Manstield, Theo.
Ravi. .urn, Mi-s J.
Scherzinger, Geo.
Stogsdill. A. i.
Siee, A. J.
S.ilsburv, Wm.
Mattoon, Albert.
Turner, G. II.
Walker, James W.
If called for please sav when "advertis
ed." J. M. Bacon. P.M.
L.'.xn for All. A Clackamas county
correspondent of the "Standard" sa3rs :
"Railroad land can be purchased in this
eon nt 3T at prices ranging from 2 to SJ ;0
per acre; that government land at the
foot of the Cascade Mountains, between
Clackamas and Molalla rivers, can be
taken up as homesteads, and that there is
enougli tcra hundred families ; cattle and
sheep are lining well on the range without
aii3r other food."
HymeNial. East Saturday evening, at
the CIL'F House, in this 0U3-, Mr. Wm.
Elliott and Mrs. Annie Newman were
made man and wife. Rev. J. T. Huff
was the officiating minister. A large
number nf friends we-re present, and a
pleasant time was had. Wiliiam is a
good fellow, and we extend to the happv
pair our heartiest congratulations, and
hope that their pathway ma' bo one of
pleasantness and prosperity.
ApoT.oriETic We tender our humble
apologies to the residents of New Era
precinct for whatever mis-statements w
allowed to anpear in our item headed
"Kindness to Strangers." M r. Foster was
our authority ami vouched for the truth
fulness of the matter in question, and wc
cheerfull3r give spaco for its refutation.
The Democratic; politicians of Oregon
must have been guilt' of some ver3r ques
tionable acts, much worse than those al
ready mentioned, whm three of them
find "it necessary to visit the Paper Mills
at Oregon CU3' to see that nil papers, dis
patches, etc., bought as old paper, were
destroyed in their presence. We wonder
how much more infamj- thej' have buried.
Smai.t.-Pox. Another case of small-pox
has made its appearance in this city. Mrs.
A. Levy had been indisposed for some
days last week, and on Saturday the doc
tor wascalled in and pronounced it to be a
case of small-pox. The city authorities
have taken due precaution to keep it from
spreading.
Tiiievks. Some person carried off some
clothing from the Cliff House last Satur
day, belonging to Col. W. E. White. The
clothes had been placed on the fence in
the rear of the hotel to dr3, and when the
Colonel was ready to don himself for the
wedding, they were missing. A gold pen
holder and pen vere also taken.
Silver Mines. Mr. C. S. Miller, of
Wasco county, is organizing a company in
Portland for the purpose of working the
Monumental Mine.Granite District. Grant
county. The ore from this mine is very
rich, and assays as high as $3,500 per ton.
A New Line. The business of the Wes
tern Union Telegraph Company has be-
rnm e so P xtensive that thev find it neces
sary to build a new line from Portland to
San Francisco. It is said that work will
be commenced this spring.
Lost. A bund'e of papers pension pa-
ra and rPPPl nts belonging to Philemon
M orris, was lost last week between the
,ionAt in this citv and Cauneld s
creek. A liberal reward will be paid for
the recovery of the papers.
BO UN.
Near Clackamas, Clackamas county, Oregon,
- , - 1 1 T . . ,11- a 1 11 1" ll O' r
lomewue 01 .-nwn. . "
.MARRIED.
In this city, Feb. 17, 177, by Rev. J. T. Huff,
Mr. Wm. Elliott, of Cirant county, aim
Annie Newman, of this city.
Diseaste Grows Apace,
Like an ill wind, and connot be mastered too
early. vVhat is a trifling attack of sickness
to-day may, if unattended to, become a seri
ous cas? in a week. Small ailments should
bo nipped In the bud before they blossom In
to full blown maladies. If this advice was at-
tf nd--d to, many a heavy bill for medical at- j
temlane might bo avoided, When the liver'
is disordered, the stomach foul, tho bowels
obstructed, or the nerves disturbed, resort
should nt once be had to that supreme rem
edv, llostetter's Stomach Bitters, a few doses
of which will restore healthy action and put
the svstem lu perloct order. It is a wise pre
caution to keep this Incomparable preventive
in the house, since it checks, with unrivalled
promptitude, disorders which breed ot tiers
far mor dangerous, and in their latest devel
opments are themselves often fatal.
A Fine Thing for the Teeth.
l-'rajrrant SOZOPOXTis a composition of the
purest and choicest inffredintsof the Oriental
vegetable Kingdom. Every ingredient is well
known to have a beneficial effect on the teeth
and gums. Itsembalming or antiseptic prop
erty and aromatic fragrance makes it a toilet
luxury. SOZODONT removes all disagreeable
odors from the breath caused by catarrh, bad
teeth, Ac. It is entirely free from the Injuri
ous and acrid properties of tooth pastes and
powders which destroy the enamel. One bot
tle will last six months.
I'nsoliclled Testimony.
Fairfield, Me. April 2S, ISCf.
Gentlemen Seeing numerous certificates in
the Maine J-tnn' r, endorsing the merits of
the (ireat l.ung Remedy, Wistak's Pai.sam
ok Wild C'iikickv, I am induced and I take
great pleasure in giving publicity to the great
cure it accomplished in my family in the year
lsfni. During the summer ot that year my son
Henry A. Archer, now postmaster at this
place, was attacked with spitting of blood,
cougl , weakness of lungs, and general debil
ity, so much so that our family physician
declared him to havea"scated consumption."
He was under medical treatment for some
time, but received no benefit from it. At
length, from the solicitation of himself and
otln-rs, I was i"diiced to purchase one bottle
of Wistar's Balsam of WiLnCitERRY.which
benefitted him so much I obtained another,
which in a short time restored him to his
usual state of health. lean safely recommend
tins remedy to others in like condition, for it
is, I think all it puriirtsto be the great
LUNG RKMEDY FOR Til K TIMES!
The above statement, gentlemen, Is my
voluntary! offering to you in favor of your
Balsam, and is at your disposal. A.Archer.
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretion of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, Ac, 1 will send
a recipe that will cure you, FKEK OF
L'HAKCiE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
self-addressed envelope tothe Kev. T. Joseph
Inmax, Station I. ihl Ilouxc, JS'eiv York,
novl7-ly.
Housewives, Attention.
For 75 cents I will send you a receipt for
making a superior article of honey, nt a cost
of 8 cents per ound, unexcelled for table use.
Also for 7.) cents a receipt, for making a better
qua'ity of soap, at a cost of one and a half
cents per pound for soit, and three cents per
pound for hard. Kit. her t he soap or honey
can bo made within fifteen minutes by a child.
The saving made by a household in oneyear's
time is incalculable. Both receipts for $1 and
and a three cut postage stamp. Address J. It.
Kobinson, 77, Market St., San Francisco, Cal.
JYEW TO-DAY
Final GcttJcrr cnt
TOTICR ISHKRErtYGIVEN' THAT JOHN
Jl t Noyor has hied his final account as admin
istrator of t he estate of John ray, deceased,
anil the County Judgi" ol Clackamas County,
Oregon, has st the 17th day of March, 177, at
ID o'clook A. M. for hearing object ions thereto
and for settlement of said account.
JOHN NOYKIi, Admr.
K. Ij. Kastham, att'y lor adm'r.
Oregon City, Feb. 9, lS77-wl.
Sheriffs Notice.
4 T.T I KKSONS WHO MAY HAVE TAXES
in tii s ccunty unpaid for lS7(i, will take
not ice that on tiie jst of .March, 1N77, I will
proceed to collect nt the expense of the tax
payer. Call at my oiiie. and therebv save
exper.se. .!. T. APl'KKSON,
.Sheriff of 'laeksmas County.
Oregon City, Feb. li, lS77-w:.
Final Svtllcmcat.
".TOTICR IS IIF.HKP.Y OIVKX THAT TIIE
1 Kxecutors of the estate and will of T.
Matlock, d'-ceased, have filed their account
and vouchers for final settlement in the
County Court of Clackamas county, Oregon,
and the Court has ap.oointed Monday, the 2d
day of April, A. Ik 1S77, for the examination
of the same, and hearing; of objections if any
thero be. II. MATLOCK,
T.J. MATLOCK,
Johnson & McOown, Att'ys. Kxecutors.
Feb. 3, 1S77 wf
"Old John Miller," formerly of Oregon Tily.
J. V. FULLER & SON,
Dealers in
8 & RANGES,
JAPAHriED WARE AND HOUSE FU3-
ri!3HlfiQ&Q0D3.
PORTLAND, 93 FRONT ST.
ttTIobbinc of all kinds nromnflv attended
to. ivbl iS77-tf.
NOTICE,
U. S. Land Office, Oregon City, Or.)
Jan. 27, 1S77. 1
C10MPLAINT HAVING IJEEX ENTERED
at this office hy Susan A. Kobinson,
against Andrew II. I,on;, for abandoning his
homestead entry No. 277, dated June 7th, 1875,
upon the east of the south-east H of section
6, township 2 south, rano 4 east, in Clacka
mas county, Oregon, with a view to the can
cellation of said entry: the said parties arc
hereby summoned to appear at this office on
the 8th day of March, 1877, at 11 o'clock, A.M.,
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
T. It. HAIilUSON, OWEN YVAPE,
lieceivcr. Register.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
rilHK PARTNERSHIP OF BARLOW AND
JL Fuller having ceased, notice is herebv Kiv
en to those indebted to us that Messrs. John
son t McCown are authorized to receipt for
the same. Payment mnst be made promptly
in order to save costs.
BARLOW & FULLER.
Adiiiinixtrafor's Notice.
"V"OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
-L have been npiHjinted administrator of t he
estate of Lewis L. Thomas, deceased, by the
Hon. County Court of Clackamas County.
State of Oregon ; therefore, all persons having
claims ajrainst said estate are hereby notified
to present them to me at my residence in
Marion County, Oregon, wit h proper vouchers,
within six months from this date.
JOHN HOOK,
Feb. 1, 1377-wl Administrator.
CHANGE OF BASE!
REMOVED TO
ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING!
T. A. BACO!5,
(Successor to BARLOW & FULLER),
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
Come one. come all. and examine our stock
I can sell as cheap and furnish as good an
article as any uouse in town.
T. A. BACOX.
Oregon Ci, August 25, 1876 if.
COURTESY CF BANCROFT LIBRARY,
UNIVERSITY CF CALIFORNIA,
THGfrlAS CHARFAAH.
ESTABLISHED
1853.
DESIRES TO INFORM TIIE CITIZENS OF
Oregon Citv and of the Willamette Val
ley, that he is still on hand and doing busi
ness on the old motto, that
A Ximble Six Pence is Better than a Slow Sliilling
I have Just returned from San Francisco,
where I purchased one of tiie
LARS EST 2 AMC2 BEST SELECTED
STOCK OF GOODS
ever 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,
Oils, Taints and
Sash and Doors,!
Chlnaware, Queensware,
Stoneware, Crockery,
riatedware. Glassware,
Jewelry of Various Qualities
And Styles, Clocks and
Watches, Indies and
Gents' Furnishing
Patent Medicines, "J Goods, Fancy JJo
Rope, Farming tions of Every
Implements of Description
All Kinds, Carpets,
luattings, Oil
Cloth, Wall i Taper, ctc.
Of the above list, I can say my stock is the
till O S T O M P I4E T E
ever offered in this market, and was seleted
with especial care for the Oregon City trade.All
of which 1 now offer for sale at the
Lowest Market Rales.
No usefforthe ladies, 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 .
IaDERSOLD IX TIIE STATE OF OBECOX.
All I ask is a fair chance and quick pay
ments, believing as I do that
Twenty Years Experience
in Oregon Citv enables me to know the re
quirements of the trade. Come one and all
and see for yourselves that tb.9 old stand of
THOMAS CIIAHMAX
cannot bo beaten in quality or price. It would
be useless for me to tell you all the advantages
I can offer you in the sale of goods, as every
store that advertises docs thai, and probably
you have been disappointed. All' I wish to
say is
Come, nnd Sec, and Examine for Yourselves,
for Ido 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 sucli terms as agreed upon.
Thanking all for the liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed.
TIIOS. CHARMAN,
Main Street, Oregon City.
I,cgal Tenders and County Scrip taken at
market rates. THOS. CHARMAN.
6:7"50,(VM lbs wool wanted by
nov. 1. '75-tf THOS. CHARMAN.
BED-ROCK PRICES!
Now is your time to buy goods at low piicos.
BR OTPIEES
are nowrccciving a large stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
nil of tho Latest Styles, which will sell
AT LESS THAN PORTLAND PRICES.
Our st net; lias been honcht for cash, and we
will sell it at a small advance above
GAP3 FRAfJCJSCO COST,
fE WILL SAY TO EVERYBODY BEFORE
IPU IHH.IHI.. "l f.r . ...... v., ........
and price our goods and convince yourself
that we do what we say. Our stock consists in
part of
Fancy and Staple
Pry Ooods, Clothing,
Hats, Roots and Shoes,
Ladies and Oents
Furnishing Goods.
Notions, Orocer
1 c s, Hard
ware
and a great many other articles loo numerous
to mention ;
ALSO
D03RS, WIHOOWS,
PAINTS AND OILS,
ETC., ETC
We will also pay the Highest Market Trice
for
Country Produce.
ACKERMAN BROS.
Oregon City. Nov. 1, 1875 tf.
W. CASEDY,
Dealer in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
AND
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Main Street, Oregon Pity,
One door south of Ward fc Harding's
Drug Store.
OI'Jl STOCK CONSISTS OF KYK1VY
thing usually kept In a well stocked Fam
ily Grocery Store. Keep only first class goods.
ifiTOrders delivered to any part of Oregon
Citv.fori Canemah.
Oregon City June 9, 1876 .-tf.
HEW BLACKSMITH SHOP,
AT
John Lewis' Old Stand.
OAV. BAXOXfi nVS OPEXKI) T
lls old 6tmJ- where he is prepared to
do anything in his line.
?Horsf shoeing a speciaiy.
Oregon City, Mav L'ftfm
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
-VTOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEX THAT THE
JJl co-partnership between the undersigned
in the Lincoln Bakery nas y,.PTl dissolved bv
the withdrawal of CO. T. Williams, and ail
Recounts must be settled without delav.
Either one of the firm or Johnson & McCown
are authorized to receipt for moner due the
firrm- r.-. Williams & Harding.
Oregon City, Jan, Z5, li77-U.
r
'tT'E HAVE THE FOLLOWING REAL
ft Estate for sale.
No. 1. Desirable building block in Oregon City.
No. 2. MVO Acres, good house, and barn full
of hay; 8 acres in cultivation, orchard,
giMxt water: 15 miles Jrom Orcgou t. ity.
l'rice ?5(it hah down.
No. 3. 100 acres ot S. S. White's donation
claim, H.H miles from Oregon Ciiv; s-0.
No. 4. luti acres, s miles S E ol ireoii City, 1!
acres in cultivation, ceri trash land, run
ning water, good wheat land ; price, Sti75.
No. 5. .$20 acres, 2 miles from Graham's I rry
on the Willamette rivcr.Soncres in cultiva
tion, 12 acres in an orchard of choice varie
ties of fruit, ob aeres in wheat, 15:) acres
under fence, g od house, barn anil run
ning water, v2 miles from Oregon City,
l'rice $1,2-50, part down balance on time.
No. ti. ilii) acres; 75 improve d, a large, new,
well finished frame dwelling, plum and
apple orciiards, livinjr water, 1 acres of
fall wheat. 0 miles from Oregon ( My, on
Molalla. road, church and school house
adjoining; can be had for 51,'Jo, one-third
down, balance on time.
No. 7. 201 acres 10 miles cast of Oregon City,
1V4 miles 1mm Viola grist and saw mill
and !ostoliic ; 'S acres in cultivation, ItO
acres under fence, good lrame house l.ix:4
"L" 10x22, 0 acres in fruit trees, l'rice f l.Ouo,
half down.
No. S. iO acres at Milwaukie ; part beaver
dam. Price, $l,0Ut.
No. !). .'Joti acres ten miles east r,T Oregon City,
7 miles from Marshfield station ; 75 acres in
cultivation, 300 acres of level bottom land,
good box house and frame barn, good run
ning water for stock, good stock ranch, 7lO
bearing fruit trees, l'rice 54 ,200. Will sell
stock and crops to purchaser if he desires.
No. 10. ICO acres 6 miles cast of Oregon City ;
60 acres in cultivation, 5 acres in orchard,
good house and barn, remaining land
casilv clear; d. I'ric - S2,Mi, half down.
No. 11. 150 acres, more or hss, 11 miles
from Oregon City, ViLi mil s to Portland,
20 acr'-s in cultivation, loo more easily
cleared, all under fence, good house, good
land and plenty of water, schoolhousc and
church 1 mile away, ! months school in
vear. Terms easy, 1,250.
No.12. 100 or UK) acres oir of the north of the
Fram's claim, 4 miles from Oregon City,
open brush land, all easily cleared, living
water, good miil j-owcr, at flO per acre ;
terms easy.
No. 13. 220 acres; 75 acres in cultivation, ua
acres in fall wheat, 3 acreslin orehard.good
house, barn and out-houses, spring water
60 feet from house, IH miles lrom school
house; 2,200.
No. 14. 110 acres; 35 in cultivation, 10 ready to
sow, 40 acres beaverdam, 7 acres in grass,
N) acres fenced ; house and barn, good
water Close to house.
No. 1). Jacob Johnson's homestead, near
Oregon City : 120 acres.
No. hi. Krazer's livery stable and house, with
one lot on Water street; $2,000.
No. 17. The former residence of W. IV. Ruck
and six lots; $2,500.
No. IS. Harvey May's block, ail in cultivation,
with house anil barn ; $S40.
Other desirable bargains in Clackamas, the
best county in the State.
Any one having money tolendcan 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.
JMHNSOXA Jlrt'OlVS. ml
jonxsox, sice ovx machvh.
Offices In Oregon City and Portland.
Nov. 12. 175 :tt
LfVERYfiFEEO, AND SALE
JL
rjniTF. tTNDKRSICNKD PROPRIETOR OF
X t he Livery Stable on Pii'thfstrcet, Oregon
City. Oregon, keeps constantly on hand
IJutrjTies, Carriages
ait:l Hacks. SatlcTIe
nticl Btij-rpry Horses.
Iricor Tvcaoittille.
Oregon City, Nov. 5, 1875. Proprietor.
WGQDEURH KURSERY,
J. H. s;:TTLK?III:K, Proprietor.
150,000"FHXJIT, MliADK, Vraev
OUXAJiK.VTAJ ANI3 NUT- Wlpfl
HEARING TliKK, sLss
vines and snnrnnERV,
IX Oil SALE CHEAP TO SUIT THE
1 Hard Times.
Apple Trees from S5 to $S per hundred.
All other Trees from $10 to f IS per hundred.
Send for Catalogue and l'rice. List.
Address
i. H. SET7LFFJiiE2.
Woodburn, Marion Co., Ogn.
ffyWm. Cascdy, Agent at Oregon City.
novlO-lm.
S. A. BUGUOHTOri,
lyOULI) INFORM THE CITIZF.NS OF
f V Oregon City and vicinity that he is pre
pared to furnish
Fir & Cedar Ltjrnbes,.
Of every description, at low rr.tcs.
A I.SO,
Dry Floorii5r, Ceiliiifr, Hustle.
jpr-ice, (tor shelving), JLa(Jio,
PicWels, itl Feme-Ptistii, Cedar,
Constantly on hand.
Street nnd Sidewalk lumber furnished on
the shortest notice, at as low rates as it can be
purchased in flic State.
Hive me a call at the
ORKGOX CITY SA IP MILLS.
Oregon City, June 10, lh75 -tf
JOHN 3CHRA Wl ,
3Iaiu St., Oregon City.
MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF
Sjillles. Harness, -fy
Saillery-Harl-3 r'.'S.
ware, etc., ec-. -i2s5
W71IICH HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS
j f can be had in the State, at
WHOLESALE 'CR RETAIL.
warrant my goods as represented.
JOHN SCIIRAM,
Raddle ami Harness Maker.
Oregon City, Oregon, Nov. 1, 1875-tf.
HARDWARE, lP.Gfi AiiD STEEL,
Hubs, Spokes, Rime,
(MK, ASH AND HICKORY PLANK.
MIKTIIKUP f- THOMPSON",
March 31, lS76-tf. Portland, Oregon.
A. C. CALLING'S
PIONEER BOOK BINDERY.
I-ittocU's li-i tiding Corner of Stark ansl
Front Streets.
P03TUHD,
LANK BOOKS RULED AND HOUND TO
1 9 any desin-d pattern. Music books, Maga
zines, Newspapers, etc., bound in every va
riety of styU; known to the trrade. Orders
from the .-ountry promptly attended to.
novl'7otf.
TO WHOMITMAYGOKCERH!
IEING DESIUOrS JOP ADOPTING A
new rule of business, I would request those
indebted to me to come and
Pay Up Immediately,
And save inconvenience and expense, as I
have determined to collect what isdue me.
I have reduced the prices on Ooods greatly,
and can assure all that I can give
Bargains to Cash Buyers-
Come and see for vour own satisfaction.
A . "l 1 : V Y .
SIM GEO SEWING MACHINES!
SOLD ONTHF. MOST FA VOK AP.LE TEHMS
Small MONTHLY PAYMKTS. (Jreat
reduction for cash down. Inquire of C. V.
MOOKF, at Cased y's Store, Oregon City, or
send to the subscriler for terms. K. F. Heroy,
Canvassing Agent, lioxSoK, I'ortland, Orej-ou.
MARK THESE FACTS!
THE
TESTIMONY OF THE WKCLE
WORLD.
IJOLLCWAY'S PILLS.
65-Lct the Suffering and diseased read th0
following.
5It all who have been given up by
r-octors, and spoken of as incurable, read the
following.
"J.et" all who can believe facts, and Can
have laith in evidence, read the following.
Know nil men 1 1 these prex ntx. That, on this,
the Twentieth day ol June, in the year of Our
lord. One Thousand Kight Hundred and
Sixty-six, pcr.-onally came Joseph llaydocklo
me knov. n as such, and te; g duly sworn
deposed as follows : "That he s the sole gen
traiagcni n r t he Cniu d Halts and depend
encies then of l;r j r feral ions or medicines
know 11 a? I t. Ii 1 .-. a 's I'ills nod Ointment,
and t hat t b t-i v. -uii ; eei t ilicutet sre verbatim
copies to t ie- b-.-nt el bis knowledj c and belief.
JAiil.c.MK;'t l' K, Not -ry Public,
lb. s. U Wall streci Xe York.
rY. Hou.owat : 1 take my pen ' write you.
of my great relict and t hat the av ,'ul pain in
my sine has le'.t me at last thanks to your
pills, oh, I, -oct or, how thankful 1 am that I
can get some sk ep. I can never write it enough.
I t!i;.nk you n train and again, nnd am sure
thai r,u are renlly the frieml of all sufferers.
I could not help writing to vou, and hope you
will not take it amiss. JA.MKS MYERS,
110 Avenue D.
This is to cor! ify that I was discharged from
the army with ihronic lharrhoea, and have
been cured by Dr. Hoi Iowa v s 1111s.
WILSON HARVEY",
New Y'ork, April 7, IStiO. 21 2-itt St.
The following is an interesting case of a
man employed in an Iron Foundry, who, in
pourintr im lted iron into a fiask'that was
damp and wet, caused an explosion. The
melted iron was thrown around and on him
in a 1 erfect shower, and he was burned
dreadfully. The follow ing cert i flea 1 3 wasgiveu
to me, by him, about eight weeks after the
accident :
New Y'ork, Jan. 11, 1SG8.
My name is Jacob Hardy; I tun an Iron
Founder. I was badly burnt by hot iron in
Novem her last ; my burns healed, but 1 had a
running sore on my leg that would not heal
I tried Holloway's Ointment and it cured mo
in a lew weeks. This is all true and anybody
can sec me at Jackson's Iron Works, 2d Avenue.
J. HARDY', ll'J Ooerch Street.
EXTRACTS FROM VA RIOT'S LETTERS,
"I had no , appetite ; Holloway's Tills gave
mo a hearty one."
"Your Tills are marvelous."
"i send for another box, and keep them in
the house."
"Dr. Holloway has cured niy headache.that
was chronic."
"I gave one of your Tills to my babe for
cholera morbus. The dear little thing got well
in n day."
"My nausea of a morning is row cured. "
"Y our box of Holloway's Oint ment cured me
of noises in the head. I rubpob some of your
Ointment behind the cars, and the noise
has left."
"Send me two boxes, I want one for a poor
family." 0
"I enclose a dollar, your price Is 25 conts.lbut
tho medicine to me is worth a dollar."
"Send hie five boxes ol your Tills."
"Let ir.e have three boxes ol" yourTills by
return mail, lor hiils and Fever."
I l:avooer 2 V such testimonials asthesebut
want of space compels me to conclude.
rCR eUTANEGUSIDISGRDERS.
And all eruptions of the skin, this Ointment is
most invaluable. It floes not heal externally
alone, but penetrates with thelmost searching
effects to the very root ot the evil.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
Invariably cure the following diseases t
Disorders of tiie Kidneys.
In all diseases Affecting these organs,
whether Firry secrete too much or too little
water; or whether they be afflicted with
stone or gravel, or with aches and pains set
tled in tho loins over the regions of the kid
neys, those Tills should be taken according to
the printed directions, and the Ointment
should be well rubbed into the small of tho
back nt- bed time. This treatment will give
almost immediate relict when all other means
have.failed.
I'or Stomal lis oit of Order.
No medicine will so effectually Improve th
tone ol the stomach astliftse Til is : t hey remove
all acidity, oocasionin.1 eit her by intemperance
or improper diet. They reach the liver and re
duce ii to a healthy action; they are wonder
luliy efficacious in cases of si asm in fact they
never fail in curing all disorders of the live!
and stomach.
Holloway's Tills are tho best remedy known
in the M.'rld(lor t he loliowing diseases : Ague,
Asthma, I ii;oi:s Complaints, I'.lotches on the
Skin, Colics, t onslipat ion of the Towels, Con
suiiijtion, Debi.ity, Dro sy. Dysentery, Ery
sipelas, Female Irregularities, Fevers of all
kinds. Fits, Oout, Headache, Indigestion, In
flammation, Jaundice, Liver Complaints,
Lumbago, Piles, Rheumatism, Retention of
Urine, Scrofula, or King's Evil, Sore 1 hroats
Stone and (Jravel, Secondary Symptoms, Tit"
Douloureux, Tumors, Ulcest, Vcncral AfTtc"
tions. Worms of all kinds, Weakness from any
cause, itc.
Impoi-tant Caution.
None are genuine unless the signatureof J.
Havihx k, as agent for the United States,
surrounds each box of 1111s and Ointment. A
handsome reward will be given to any one
rendering such information as may lead to
the detection of any party or parties coun
terfeiting t he medicines or vending the same,
knowing them to be spurious.
"VSoId at the Mann factor of Professor Hol
i.owav A Co., New Y'ork, and by all respecta
ble Druggist sand Dealers in Medicine through
out tin-civilized world, in boxes at 25 cvnts.and
62 cent, and $1 each.
RVThero is considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
N. IS. Directions for the guidanceof atcntsp
in every disorder are afiixed to each box.
no 15. ly.
rjriHE WEST SHORE, OREGON'S
HANDSOME. ILLUSTRATED TATER, Q
should lie in
JU ERY' HOUSEHOLD.
AY
rE FURNISH 210 TAG ES OF THE
choicest reading.
VVKUY NUMP.ER CONTAINS BEAUTI-
1 w 1 li nisi ru ions 01
SCENERY AND OF TUBLIC BUILD-
S
inrs in
rpiIE PACIFIC NORTHWEST OVER 150
JL
of them in a year.
HALL OUR aiONEY' GO AWAY
rom
OME WHEN WE HAVE TAkENT
and Artists
()
F MERIT AMONG L'S? THE
1
ES()URCES OF THE PACIFIC
1 Northwest is something
7 VERY" RESIDENT OF THIS SECTION
JLi is interested in, and Tn e West Shore
pays particular attention to thatdeparf mcnt.
It is si most Exrellrnt Family Journal,
And Just the kind of a Taper to send abroad.
Now is the time to
S'JESCRIEE FOR THE
AV E S T S II O II E
So as to obtain OUR HOLIDAY NUMBER,
which will be a Mammoth ff pageTaXT, with
over 50 Engravings. It will besont to every
subscriber wit hout extra charge, or for 60 cents
to non-subscribers. Money can tie paid to any
Postmaster, or sent direct to this office in a
registered letter, at our risk.
Subscription, per annum, $1 50. Specimen
c-ipv, 20 cents.
I. SAMfEL, Publisher.
decl5 Portland, Oregon
CLIFF h"OUSE.
O R E G OJY C ITY, OREGON.
T. W. RHODES,
Propi'ietor.
Transient Hoard, .1 to $3 per" Day.
Single 3Ie:il 50 rents.
llua ril jjer Week .........S.'i OO
Hoard mid I.od jrin jr. per veelt-...-SG OO
The Table will be sup, lied with the best the
market affords.
Ball Suppers furnished on short notice, and
at reasonable terms.
Nov. !!. 1S75 :tf
iST. IST. K
NEW STORE AKD
KEVCCODS,
Af U LV ERA.
Dry (Joods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes
ooflen W a rf Drugs and Medicines.clieap lor
cashorproiuce. j. tUSTO.
J. R. QOLDSKiiTU
GEXEJiAL NEWSPAPER
COLLECTOR ASI) SOLICITOR,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
6"Befet of referi noes given. Dec.lG,76tf
0