31) c (Enterprise.
OREGON CITT, TMRSDAY, MAY 31, 177.
Foreign War and Oregon Immi
gration. Although immigration to America
lias fallen off bo materially in the last
fair years, there are good reatons for
believing that the lowest point has not
yet been reached. Heretofore the causes
mainly instrumental in bringing about
the decline of immigration hare been
the low state of the manufacturing in
dustries, the consequent small demand
for skilled labor, and the opposition
that foreign powers throw in the way
of emigrants. The last reason connts
for comparatively little in times of
peace, but when unusual emergencies
arise, may be more formidable in pre
venting the rash to oar shores than any
other consideration. Henceforth we
shall have to struggle against the dis
inclination of every European Govern
ment to let its able-bodied men leave
their native country. Germany, we be
lieve, is thus far the only country which
lias manifested any objection at being
deprived of her citizens, but while all
are 'arming and mobilizing troops, every
effort will be made to put men into the
army who might otherwise come to
America. Patriotic feelings are appal
d to, the defense and glory of the
Fatherland are held up before the eyes
of the peasants, and since most men
"would rather serve their country in its
armies than expatriate themselves for
ever, it will not be wonderful if the fig
ures of emigration from the continent
and England to America are this year,
and so long as the war continues, not
more than a half or a third of what they
were in 1876.
This is a rather bine outlook for Ore
gon, which wants all the immigration
that all the ships in Christendom can
carry, but when we consider that very
little of our immigration is directly
from foreign countries (China, alas! ex
cepted) the rapidity of our influx of
settlers may feel no apparent decrease.
The immigration to Oregon comes
chiefly from within our own national
borders. From those dissatisfied witk
the North-west on account of the sever
ity of the winters; from those who have
experienced the gras-j-hopper plague in
Kansas or Nebraska, and latterly from
those in California, who have lost their
cattle and crops by the prolonged
drouth. The war in Europe may indi
rectly affect our increasing population,
but we seriously doubt it.
Another bright view that Oregonians
may take of this seeming obstacle to
our ever llling all our rich valleys with
farmers and busy towns is the fact that
at the close of the war the chances are
many in our favor that a perfect hegira
will take place from the old world to
she new, of which, of course, we will
get our due proportion. Hundreds of
thousands of soldiers, particularly in
Germany and England, will be disband
ed and thrown ont of employment, and
the cessation in active demand for the
supplies so liberally used and destroyed
during the war will deprive thousands
more of any means of subsistence.
When these times come, then we may
look for immigrants to flock to our
shores, eager to work mt any employ
ment, others anxious to pnrcbase small
farms. It will be the Golden Age for
Oregon, because stalwart men, accus
tomed all their lives to hard labor, will
And that they can accomplish little for
their own support in Europe and the
big cities of the Atlantic coast, and will
be eager to cast their lots with us among
our fertile prairies and fir forests. The
temporary cessation, therefore of foreign
immigration need not necessarily be
considered a bad Bigs. It is one of the
inevitables, and though it is doubtful
whether it will actually lessen our pres
ent Oregon immigration, the country at
large must be reconciled to suffer; but
"when the cruel war is over" we will be
mere than compensated for our lack
this year of increase over other years,
by the vast throngs who will strike out
for this rich State., ready to fell timber,
sow wheat and build homes. In a word,
the foreign war will not decrease the
present immigration to Oregon, which
is confined to Americans, but at its close
will add greatly to the nnmber of those
seeking homes among us.
Morton Alright.
Morton's letter respecting the Presi
dent's course in Southern affairs has
created no little excitement among lead
ing 'men of both parties. His state
ments are clear, apparently true, and
from an unprejudiced stand. He paints
the Southern picture in all its black
sess, bnt at. the same time honestly
commends President Hayes for his
( peace policy; in fact says that if the
Democrats only act in good faith re
specting their promised course in the
South President Hayes' "system will
not be a failure but a grand success ex
torted from his enemies." This letter
from the "mighty Morton" sets him
aright with the people, and notwith
standing the slurs and flings at the old
Indiana statesman, about his love of
"rebel gore," he has over his own sig
nature denied the base imputations,
and toas written himself down with the
majority, on the side of peace and
brotherly love. Wade Hampton Wen
dell Phillips, Oregonian & Co, you will
please reserve your seats in the back
row, for the cushioned chairs are onlv
for men of conciliatory dispositions.
lne Ueneral Association of Congre
gational Churches for Oregon ami
Washington Territory, will meet at Se
attle, W. T., on Thursday, June 2lst.
'i
The President Independent.
President Hayes has one decided ad
vantage over the malcontents of his
party, which they will do well to take
into serious consideration. He is com
pletely independent of them. He is not
a candidate for a second terra. They
can try to make his administration un
comfortable, but they cannot drive him
from the place he holds, and he does
not want to hold it again. He is there
fore beyond the reach of that powerful
club which has been shaken over the
heads of so many Presidents, and com
pelled not a few of them to bow to the
commands of the party wire pullers.
Fully one-half of the misgovernment
and political demoralization which have
cursed the country in later years is di
rectly traceable to the morbid ambition
of every Presidont to be his own suc
cessor. We are not without hope that
at no very distant day the people will
recognize their source and demand a
constitutional amendment which, by
making second terms impossible, will
strike at the root of a very dangerous
disease.
Meanwhile the nation should congrat
ulate itself upon having a President
who has pledged himself to be satisfied
with four years. Hayes is his own
master; not the slave of political sharp
ers. The most they can do is tS annoy
and embarrass him, end even should
they succeed in crippling his adminis
tration, pnblic opinion will put the
blame on them, where it belongs. So
long as he does right he has nothing to
fear from his enemies. The people will
be his friends, and reward him accord
ing to his deserts. Were he baiting his
hook for a second term the probabilities
are that he would never have ventured
upon the conservative policy, or if he
had taken a step or two in that direction
would have been compelled to retreat.
But standing as he does, he has "every
thing to gain and nothing to lose" by
carrying out that policy. Its results
are certain to be beneficial not only to
tLe South, but to the whole country,
and lie will obtain the credit of them.
Selfish Policy.
If there is one thing more than an
other that we have "ding-donged" into
the ears of the Oregon City people, it is
their "penny wise and pound foolish"
policy of making all they can and never
spending anything in enterprises, and
their "dog-in-the-manger" way of hold
ing to their property, which they will
not improve, and refusing to sell it to
those who will. The following, from
the Walla Walla Statesman, is a home
thrust, and let those whom the cap fits
wear it:
When men come hero with means and
propose to engage in business, encour
age them in all possible ways. If they
desire a lot for building purposes, sell
it to them at a reasonable rate. If tbey
wish to establish a manufacturing en
terprise, and require water power, don't
ask them three times as much as the
privilege is worth. If you do the chance
is they will seek some other locality,
and leave you with unproductive prop
erty on your hands. Owing to want of
foresight the woolen mills were driven
to Dayton, and in the end have been
the means of building up a formidable
rival to Walla Walla. The originators
of that enterprise desired o locate here,
but finding that water could only be
had at an fiiormons outlay, they accept
ed the donation of a millsite from Jesse
Day, and built their factory at a town
that then only had .an wxistence on pa
per. The surest way to build up a town
is to deal liberally with strangers. In
the early settlement of the Northwest
coast, Oregon City had the lead and
promised to be the chief town in the
country. Holders of town lots taking
advantage of this, held their property
at extravagant figures. The result was
the location of a town named Portland,
and Oregon City speculators were left
out in the cold. Like begets like, and
if a selfish policy killed Oregon City, it
mav prove injurious to other towns.
"Welcome the stranger within your
gates, is an old lujunction, the wisdom
of which is just as apparent now as
when first nttered. Let us welcome
new comers, aid them in securing loca
tions, and In all suitable ways make
them feel that we are joined with them
in the bonds of a common humanity.
Alexander the Great not he of the
gordian knot who boo-hooed for other
worlds to conquer, but of the Eugene
City Guard thinks we ate floundering
in a morass of ignorance concerning the
effect of the President's policy on the
different parties, and labors to inform
us that Hayes conciliatory course, while
it enstranges the hot-head Radicals from
the fold, in no wise wins Democratic
Iambs from consorting with the black
sheep of Bourbonisni. Our answer is
in the shape of a question: Why, thent
is Key in his Cabinet, and why are
Democratic ex-Congressmen Leach, of
North Carolina, Staples, of the judiciary
committee of the Democratic Legisla
ture of the "Tar State," and Saul Smith,
the Democratic banker of Charlotte,
frit-rally toward Hayes, and on the point
of organizing an Administration party ?
The shipment of horses from New
York to Europe is becoming a feature
of our trade hardly less marked than
the shipments of dressed meats, and
shows clearly that the true road to pros
perity in this country is by developing
the agricultural interests. Howlish
wampo can now ship his caynse ponies
to where they will hear the "trump of
war" in place of the bluster of the Chi
nook zephyrs, and where they will be
ridden by whiskered Bashi-Bazouks and
fierce Cossacks instead of the howling
dervishes of the Umatilla reservation.
Once again "it is an ill wind that blows
no good."
The peQple of Seattle have dug up
another "relic of 1656" in the shape of
a bomb-shell thrown by the Decatur in
that year, in her brush with the Indians.
New Parties.
A party of sore heads, Noithern fire
eaters and disappointed office seekers
have held a meeting at Washington for
the purpose of organizing a party in
imical to President Hayes and his
noble policy. We would recommend
them to join forces with their old ene
mies, the Bourbon Democracy, and by
the meeting of such positive and nega
tive poles electrify "the fraudulent
President" into the depths of which
they now are sole possessors. On the
other band, the more liberal Demo
crats, especially in North Carolina, are
preparing to unite with those Republi
cans who are favorable to "concord and
fraternity" and form what is to be
called an Administration party. Here
we have the good elemants of each of
the great parties arrayed against the
bad th extremes and we believe it
will not be necessary to call one from
the dead to tell the majority of the
people which of he two organizations
to join.
While we do not believe that parties
of such character will become general
and extended through all the States,
still we incline to the opinion that
organizations strongly akin to those we
have mentioned will be found in cer
tain particular sections, where the
bitterness of rebel Democracy and the
rage of disappointed Radicals will
make their cause common against the
people, and the people's President.
Should parties of this character ever
be formed in Oregon, the Enterprise
will be on the side of the people, ever
following "the ' golden mean" and
against extremists.
Can the War be Prolonged I
Although there is but little doubt but
that Russia will soundly thrash the
haughty Turk, if only by superior num
bers, yet we find by looking over a sta
tistical work on the Czar's empire that
whilo he has plenty of the bone, the
sinews of war, in the shape of cash, are
very deficient, and it would appear that
if the Porte can only be able to prolong
the war until Russia's credit shall have
been exhausted ho w ill be able to sue
for peace of a no very disgraceful kind.
To give our readers an idea of Russia's
status in the markets of the world, we
condense a few items.
The total value of grain and other
raw materials exported from Russia in
1875 fell short of $2:30,000,000, showing
a deficit against imports of over 50,
000,000. One third of her exports are
from the Black Sea region, which is
now blockaded. If in time of peace this
was their condition, it will be much
worse now that she has a war on her
hands of which no one can tell the cost
or magnitude.
In 1874, of the trade carried on be
tween Great Britain and Russia, only
one eleventh of it was carried iu Rus
sian vessels, which is a very poor show
ing. Russia has only two ways of meeting
war expenses; one, by the issue of irre
deemable paper; the other, by a foreign
loan. She cannot possibly raise more
by taxation than is necessary to run her
Government in time of peace. Her pa
per is now in the vicinity of fifty per
cent, below par, and we may well in
quire if soon it will bo worth anything
at all. So it can be seen that if Turkey
is bankrupt, Russia's financial condition
is by no means enviable, and where
those pre requisites, ready funds and
credit, are wanting, a prolonged war is
BCarcely possible.
The Burlington Hmckeye's view of the
political situation is this: "Prosperity
once more dawns upon the South, and
the haughty son of chivalry sits upon a
horse block nd basks in the inn, while
he thinks what he would do with the
money if he could get $15,000 fer the
nigfter he never owned, but who now
nearly owns him."
The telegraph informs us that the
Dnke of Edinburgh is on his way to
the Mediterranean. He thinks it prob
able that he may have to meet his
brother-in law in battle, and, like Arto
nins Ward, is willing to sacrifice all his
wife's relations in England's cause.
Immigration has already begnn to
flow into Louisiana as a result of the
quieting of the political troubles, and
the newspapers of the State have begun
to discuss the ways and means of en
couraging settlers to go there.
The Illinois Senate has passed a bill,
almost unanimously, declaring that all
the United States silver coin shall be
legal tender in payment of all debts,
pnblic and private, in that State after
the 1st of July naxt.
Ex-President Grant arrived in Eng
land, on his European tour, on the 20th.
He has been treated with distinguished,
honor by the mayors and officers of the
various cities through which he has
passed.
This is about as good a time as any to
inquire of our people what they intend
doing in the matter of erecting a new
Court House ? Our columns will al
ways have room for communications on
this subject.
Kittitas valley is about 20x30 miles
in extent, the most of which is good
agricultural land. It is within 30 miles
of the Columbia river, nearly opposite
Priest rapids, and 125 miles from Pnget
Sound, and is the nearest valley to it
east of the mountains.
Salem Statesman ; One of the largest
farms "over in Polk," the property of
Gen. Nesmith, has for an item of the
make-up of this year's crop, 800 acres
in wheat. Only think of it, euu acres,
30 bushels to the acre,l 50 per bushel,
and vou have enough to start a bank,
i $36,000. w bo wouldn't be a Granger.
COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,
UNIVERSITY CF CALIFORNIA,
BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA.
Telegraphic News.
Eastern.
New York, May 20. The Tribune a
Washington special says: The President
is pleased with Morton's letter. It was
a fact to have undertaker, the support
of Packard with the army would have
been futile and its results disastrous.
At the same time the President did not
agree witn; Mort n as to the position
and purposes of the Southern people.
He did not share Morton's distrust of
the Southern leaders, but the President
declared that whatever may happen to
the Sonth now the Republican party
cannot be held responsible for it. The
South is in the hands of Democrats and
that party alone must be held responsi
ble for the conduct ef public affairs.
The President says he has always been
a Republican, and is now, and that the
Republican party was never more nec
essary to the natior than it is to-day.
That party, the President said, is good
enough for him, and he intended to
stand by it. The language of the Pres
ident showed very clearly that he did
not favor a new party organization as
such, and he would not be iikely to give
any such movement his aid.
Our navy has received instructions
to show Grant every attention, and
facilitate his observations in hia trip
abroad.
The national workshops and a' mories
will be closed on July 1st, as no appro
priations' have been made for their con
tinuance. The Department at Washington does
not believe the sensational reports con
cerning a ormon uprising.
Foreign.
New York, May 28. The Herald's
correspondent with the Russian head
quarters at Ploejesti, describes the de
struction of the Turkish monitor on the
Danube, and says: Four gunboats left
Ibrail on the 25th, under the command
of Lieut. Deubasoff. About two hours'
steaming brought the Russian gunboats
where the Turkish ironclads lay anchor
ed in the stream, and without delay the
signal to attack was given. Lieut. Deu
basoff made an admirable disposition of
his gunboats, and in the conduct of the
action displayed great courage and
sound judgment. Taking the lead in
the advance he ran his own gunboat in
between the Turkish ironclads without
paying any heed to the heavy fire which
the monitors opened on the approach
ing gunboats. Selecting the largest of
the monitors, Lient. Deubasoff ran his
boat alongside and succeeded in explod
ing a torpedo under her side, causing a
bad lead, but not damaging her sulli
ciently to disable her. This partial
feature was, however, soon remedied by
the gunboat Xenia, which had closely
followed the Czarowitz, and approach
ing the Turkish monitor succeeded in
exploding under pressure a torpedo.
This brilliant action did not occupy
more than 20 minutes from the moment
of giving the signal to attack till the
withdrawal of the Russian gunboats.
During the action the Turks kept up a
constant fire upon the assailants, but
the aim of the filibustered was so bad
that not a single Russian was struck.
The effect of the torpedo attack is likely
to prove very demoralizing to tho Turk
ish fleet in the Danube. It definitely
settles the question of the value of the
Turkish fleet in preventing the passage
of tho Danube, and will probably in
duce the Turkish ironclads to remove
from the dangerous neighborhood of
the Russian gunboals.
Loxdox, May 20. The Times Vienna
dispatch says that the representations
made by this government in Constanti
nople about the reopening of navigation
of the Danube, at least as far as Girla,
have produced their effect. The Turk
ish commander, Ada Koleve, ban in
formed the Danube Sto.wa Navigation
Agency that their ships will be allowed
to pass daily.
Two Scotchmen named Duncan and
Whiteaker, and two Kan Franciscans,
intend putting up a salmon canuery on
the Suislaw river.
Krinrmbrr Tills.
Now is the time of year for rnciimonlu
I.unp Kcvr, Coughs, Colds, and fatal results
of pr'lisosit Ion to Consumption ami other
Throat ami .un; Pi son so. Rosen kk's Ger
man SYltl'P has been urcd in this neighbor
hood for t he past two or three years without
a si ill?! failure to cure. If you have not
used this medicine yourself, go to your Drug
gist, Ward A Harding and ask him of its
wonderful success among, his customers.
Threw doses will relieve the worst case. If you
havejno faith in any medicine.Just buy a Sam
ple Bottle of Kosciike's (Jekjian Strip for
10 cents anil try it. Regular siee Itottle 75
cents. Don't neglect a cough to save-75 cent.
Sensible Advlcf,
Yon are asked every day through the col
u in ns of i.ewspapers and by your I'ruggist. to
iiv nn'i hing for your I)ysiepsia andEivcr
Coiiii':iiiii that you know not hint; about, you
pet t mi raged spending money with lint
little success. N'ow to give you satisfactory
proof that Mrkgn's ArorsT Flower will
cure you of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
with all its effects, such as Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, palpi
tation of the Heart, Heart-burn, Water-brash,
Fullness at the pit of the Stomach, Yellow
Skin, Coated Tongue, Coming up of food
after eating, low spirits, Ac, we ask you to go
to Ward A Harding and get a Sample Bottle
f Grebn's A u u.st Flower for 10 cents and
Irr it or ft Reiriilar Size for 7."i cents two rlrtcea
will relieve you.
From N. I'luinnicr, M. I J. , Aubnrn, IV. II.
"Although averse to countenancing patent
medicines, I cheerfully make an exception of
your very excellent lung preparation Dr.
Wistar's Ralsam of W'hd Cherry. This
preparation I have used in my practice for
more than ten years past, and have always
found it to be of more effect tin 1 service than
anything within my knowledge. I recom
mend it with the greatest confidence to those
subject to coughs and pulmonary com plaints."
Sold by all druggists.
Armed to the Teeth,
Is a very common expression, but we think
that armed to embellish and preserve them
to a rich old age is decidedly more appropriate.
This can be done by keeping yourself supplied
with a bottle of that splendid dentifrice, Fra
grant SOZODOXT, which will beautify the
teeth and preserve them from the ravages of
decay. SOZODON'T contains no acldsor gritty
substance which Injure the enamel, hut is
composed of rare and antiseptic herbs, which
have a beneficial effect on the whole economy
of the mouth. Sold by druggists.
Hnnorwlret, Attention.
For 75 cents I will send you a receipt for
making a superior art icle of honey, at a cost
of 8 cents per pound, unexcelled for tabl use.
Also for 75 cents a receipt for making a better
quality of soap, at a cost of one and a ha'f
cents per pound for soft, and three cents per
pound for hard. Kit her the soap or honey
can be made within fifteen minutes by a child.
The saving made by a household in one year's
time is incalculable. Roth receipts for $1 and
and a threeeent postage stamp. Address J. It
Robinson, 767. Market si., San Francisco, Cal!
IT Ton visit Portland and wish to buy a
fine suit of clothes at a low price, call at
Ackerman Bros., corner First and Washing
ton streets.
A. CARD.
To all who are suffering from the. errors and
Indiscretion of youth, nervous weakness
early decay, loss of manhood, Ac, I will send'
a recipe that will euro you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
self-addressed envelope tothe Rev. T. Joseph
Inman, Station D. Bible House, Is'exo York
nov!7-ly,
V
A Wondfr-lVorkiajf Renioriy.
No remedial ageDt has ever been offered to
the sick and debilitated at all com parablo to
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, in cases of remit
tent and Intermittent fevers, constipation,
nervous ailments, rheumatism, and disorders
involving constitutional weakness ot physical
decay. It literally "works wonders." The bo
tanic Ingredients which its spirituous basis
holds in solution, act like a charm upon the.
brain, liver, bowels and nervous system.
There is nothing in its composition that is
not salubrious. It contains some of the most
potent tonics of the vegetable kingdom and
the juices of the bet aperient and anti-bilious
roots and herbs, combined with a perfectly
pure stimulating element. The Bitters are
peculiarly adapted to those engaged in ex
hausting or unhealthy occupations, as by its
use strength is sustained and the ability of
the system to resist, atmospheric and other
influences prejudicial to health largely in
creased. One More l'n fortunate.
Almost every day the papers chronicle the
suicide of some poor unfortunate whose mind
has been enfeebled by dyspepsia, over whose
earthly horison a heavy gloom was gathered
from the untold and untenable agonies of
thi9 cruel complaint. Dyspepsia Is one of the
most depressing diseases aftlictin r humanity.
It is cosmopolitan In its nature no country is
exempt from Its visitations, no family free
from its attacks. There is a balm in Gilead ;
It comes tn the shape of the PercvianHyrup.
For years it has been scattering its blessings
abroad. There is, probably, no disease jrhieh
experience has so amply proved remediable
by the Peruvian Sirup as Dyspepsia. The
most inveterate forms of this" disease haye
been completely cured by this medicine, as
ample testimony of many of our first citizens
prove. Sold by all druggists.
HARRIED.
At the residence of the bride's father. May
24th. 177. bv the Rev. C. F. Beatie, Mr. Jesse
E. Mitts and Miss Eliza J. Case-day. all of
Clackamas county.
NEW IV-DAY.
PALACE SALOON,
Two doors north of Factory,
HUMPHREYS & HARDING,
PrtOPRIKTOKS.
AY
rE ALWAYS KEEP THE VERY
BEST
brands of
Wines, Liquors and. Cigars,
that can be. obtained in tho market, which
will be served totherich and poor alike,uxn
the deposit of the necessary "bit." (jive us a
call. HUMPHREYS A HARDING.
Oregon City, May 31, l77-lm.
Sheriff's Sale.
State ok Orf.ron. 1 ? s
County of Clackamas. '
To the Sheriff of .said County:
IX THE X AM E OF THE STATE OF ORE
gon yon ar' commanded to levy upmi the
goods and chattels of t lv delinquent -taxpayers
named in the within delinquent tax
list, or so much thereof as will satisfy the
amount due, together wit h costs anil accruing
costs, arid if no personal property be found,
then Umjfi the real property as set forth in
said tax list or so much thereof as will satisfy
the tax so charged and due with costs and ex
penses, and you are required to pay over all
moneys so collected on or In-fore the first
Monday in July, 1S77, to the County Treasurer
of said county.
. witness mv hand and seal
seal J hereto attached this ttie M dav
- -1 of May. 177.
W. H. II. FOUTS,
County Clerk.
By virtu" of the above warrant I have levied
lion the follow ingxlescribyd property, and on
Saturday, t he StJtl t- of June, A. D. 1KT7
between the hours of 9 A.M. and I P. M. of
said day, at the Court House door in Oregon
City, Clackamas County, State of Oregon, 1
will ex nose for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, all the following de
scribed real property or a sufficient amount of
each piece or parcel thereof as will satisfy the
tax of 1h70 a shown upon the delinquent list
together with costs and accruing costs and
expenses.
At hey, Ben. Part of Ri'cv claim, part of sec.
IS) and 2l, T. 2 S., it. I F., containing ISil
acres ; tax $1S til.
Bullard, Fred. Part of Win. V:ul claim, see.
1!', T. 2 S., R. -1 E., containing 80 acres ;
tax $; !)J.
Uuriiett, Mrs. L. A. Part of Foster claim, sc
31. T. 4 s., R. 4 E.. containing 10 J$ acres;
tax $10 Sit.
Bonn, T.. F. S. of S. E. v and E V of S. W.
of see. 21, T. S., R.J E., containing ti)
acres ; tax $2 "2.
IVc!c. J. F. Fr iction X. W. V of sec. 4.
T. : S., R. '2 E., containing U!i) acres ; tax
$!) (10.
Baker, Wm. Par? of s"?. 2, T. 3 S., R. 3 E
containing li'O acres; tax $ .
Coppl , John. X. E. of s -e. H, T. 2 S., I?, n
E., containing iw acres; $" 40.
Coin stocks. Win. East part of Po; lock claim,
T. 2 S., R. 2 '2., containing 50 acres : tax
$ I 50.
Campbell, S- II. Part of claim Xo. 4 s-c.
19 aud ;.!. T. l-.. R. 2 K., containing i'.K
acres ; tax f 7 CS.
Cocorui, M. Fraction of s"C. S.T. 5 S., R. l
E.,:tii.lS E. 'iof.v.SI.T. 4 S., 11. 1 E.,
CU.containir.g 100 acres; tax ?:$ W.
Cooper, Frank. Part of sec. 2.0. T. 0 S.. R. 2 E.,
containing 10 acres; tax. Hi 4.
Caine, J. W. lt. 1 in block :, all of block 5,
in theUnvn of Oswgo; tax t-i-'i :(0.
CofT'e, Vandcroy. Part of Ford ice claim, part
of sec. 1:1, T US, R 3 K, containing
acres ; tax $5 4'.
Carr, Jacob. Part of Whit ? clahn, a"c IS, T 3
S, R E, containing 100 acres; tax $. 60.
Deshields, J. W. Part of donation claim, s- c
15, TJS, R 4 E, containing so acres; tax
J2 ISO.
Daley, Pat. X H of s-c 29, T 5 S, R 1 E, con
taining 3:0 acres; tax $11 40.
Donaldson, Thomas. X W part of see 34, T 5
S. II 1 E, containing 10 acres ; tax $1 M.
Foroythe James. W 5 -of N W of sec 28
and I. 4 of X E H of sec 57, T 1 S, R 3 E
containing 1 00 acres ; tax $13 6r. '
Feaker, M. 'A wo lots in the town of Oswego
tax $10.
Ingraham, Henry. Part of sec 13 and 14, T
2 S, R 3 E, containing K7 acres ; tax $1 02.
Ingraham, Ace E. Its 3, 5 fcnd (i in block 30,
Miiwaukie ; tax $0 40.
Ingnlls, E. U. Lot 1 in town of Oswego; tax
t7 20.
Kevining, John. liOt 8 in block 11, Oregon
City; tax $1 32.
Lamb, Mrs. E. J. Part of Williams c'aim.sec
10 and li, T 3 S, R 2 E, and part of s -c 4
anil D, T4S, R2 E, containing 331 acres:
tax $i 04.
Mat toon, Wm. Part of sec. 26, T3 S, R 4 E
containing 88 acres ; tax 92 32. '
Marshall. Creorge. X E M of sec 15, T 3 S, R
4 E, containing ItiO acres; tax $3 22.
Merick, Ross. Block 40, in Milvauie; tax
$ 10.
Marrs, Wm. X E H of X E of sec 12, T 4 S.
R 3 E, containing 80 nerea ; tax $2 SO.
Oioi n. F. M. Part of Phillips clui in, section
33, T IS, R 2 E, containing 80 acres; tax
$5 tit.
Oflieltl.J. Wesley. WXof.SW M. of section
T 4 S, R 1 E, containing 80 acres ; tax $1.
P:;io- k, ILL. A Co. Part of H. S, Buck clat n"
T 2 U 2 E, containing 8 acres ; tax $1M).
Ro'mtis. Wm. X' E part of Stephens claim,
section m, T3 S, R2 E, containing tJOacres
taxSJSO.
Roberts. J. L. SE part of section 35, T 3 S
It 2 K, containing 143 acres; tax $'.. '
Reed, D. F. S E of X E M of section 31,
T 3s, R 2 E, .-containing 40 acres ; tax
$1 40.
Roberts, Russell A Tuttlo. The undivid part
of Crowclalm, sections 1, 2, 11 and 12, T 2
S, R 1 E, containing200 acres; tax $2l'i0.
Smith, lohn.s. Part of Matlock claim, T 2 S,
R 1 E, containing 53 acres ; tax $17 28.
Stewart, Ixirenzo, estate of. Pari of sections
27 and S4.T5S, R2 E, containing 100 acres :
tax $5 40.
Stott, James. Part of B. Rodgesclaim, section
12 and IS, T 2 S, R 1 E, containing 100 acres ;
tax $10 80.
Starr, B. F. W H of X K and part of X W
4 of s-ct ion 12, T 2 S. R 2 E, containing 100
acres ; $2 70,
Stricklin, Wm. X E X of XW.SHofX
W sections 7 and 8, T 4 S, it 4 E, con
taining 100 acres ; tax $7 20.
Terwiiliger, P. Part ot section 28, T 1S.K1 E,
containing 40 acres ; tax $1 80.
Tlee, John. Part of sections 19 and 20, T 3 S,
R I E, containing KKt acres ; tax 9.
Twogood, Antonette. Part of arrett claim
Xo. 38, T 1 S, U 2 E. containing 100 acres ;
tax $1 50.
Vinson. Ansentha. X W H of lying claim,
section 23, T 5 S, R I E, containing 100
acres ; tax $6 30.
Wells, Zachariah, heirs of. Part of Delashmut
claim, section 32, i" 2 S, R i E, containing
81' acres ; tax $3 (. r.
Wallace J. K. Fraction of sect ion 20, T 3 &,
R 3 E, containing 2 acres -. tax $1 2.
J. T. APPERSOX.
Sheriff of 'loekam as County.
Oregon City, May 31. 1877-lt.
COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX THAT
there are funds now in my hands appli
cable to the payment of all orders endorsed
on or before September 13. l7ti. Interest will
not be allowed after this date.
J. P. WARD.
Treasurer of Clackamas County.
Oregon City, May 31, 1877 --
SherifTs Sale.
Y VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF FORE-..io.-t.
or.,1 .-rit. tit execution issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Clackamas, mane aim fn fitu
of record on the 30th day cf Sept ember A. li.
1875, and to me directed as Sheriir, under the
seal of said Court, on the 1st day ol May A. u.
1877, in favor of The Oregon Iron Company,
plaintiir, and against l lie Tualatin River
Xavigation and Manufacturing Company,
R. P..' Curry, llenrvliatis, E. A. Hawley and
C. H. Dodd, defendants, lor the sum ot Twen
ty two Thousand Seven Hundred and Tlwrtj -nine
62-100 Dollars, in Unit ed States gold com,
with interest at the rate of one per cent. ir
month from the3(rth day of September A. D.
1875, and costs of suit and the further sum i of
Five Hundred Dollars in gold coin ; then the
judgment of E. A. Hawley and C. II. Iodd
and against said Tualatin River Xavigation
and Manufacturing Company lor Ihroe Hun
dred and Thirty-live 30-100 lHjUars. with in
terest from the 4th day of Marcli A. I. 1S74.
and thefurt her sum of Seventeen 20-100 dollars
costs ; the judgment of R. H. Curry and against
The Tualatin River Xavigation and iManu
facturing Company for the sum of Seventy
six 37-100 dollars in gold coin, with interestiut
twelve percent, a year from the loth day or
October A. D. 1851 : the Judgment of lL'nry
Oars and against The Tualatin River Xavi
gation and Manufacturing Company for the
sum of Forty-seven 60-100 dollars in gold coin,
with interest thereon from the 30tu day. or
October A. D. 1874. ,
Xow therefore I have on tl isthe 11th day or
May A. D. 1877, levied upon the following de
scribed real estate to-wit : First, the corporate
franchise of said Tualatin River Navigation
and Manufacturing Company to be acoriora
tion ; Second, t he canal of said corporation,
The Tualatin River Xavigation and Manu
facturing Company, between the luaiatui
River and Sucker Lake, in said county or
Clackamas, with its appurtenances; 1 bird,
all and singular the following described lots,
tracts or parcels of land, tenements, and
hereditaments with their appurtenances, all
situated in the county of Clackamas, in the
State of Oregon, more particularly known
and described as follows, namely : First, com
mencing at the south-east corner ot the origi
nal land claim of A. A. Durham and adjoin
ing the original land claim of F. A. Collard,
and running t hence northerly parallel with
the Willamette River sixty rods intersecting
the public road between the land then or
formerly of J. C. TruMinger and the land for
merly belonging to the Episcopal Church and
subsequently to J. C.TruIling- r; thence west
eighty roils to a ioint intersecting the county
road ; thence north sixty feet to a jint inter
secting land formerly belonging to Thomas
F. Scott and land formerly belonging tothe
Episcopal Church ; thence west two hundred
and twenty rods; thence smith sixty rods to
the south-west corner of the said original land
claim of A. A. Durrani ; thenee east three
hundred and twenty rods to-the place of be
ginning, including one hundred and twenty
acr- s of land more or less, excepting there
from four acres of land more or less and the
water rights and other privileges and eas
ments granted to Henry D. Green by Albert
A. Durham and wife by deed dated the 2i.t h
day of January, IStil, which deed is recorded
on'pages 503 and 5U of look "D" of the records
of deeds for the county of Clackamas; 'x
cepting ther;lrom also t hat ot her cerrsiin lot,
tract or parcel of land and easments. rights
and privili g'-s which on or about t he W h day
ol July, 18), were com eyed to the plaintiuT
under the manner and styie of t he i iregon Iron
'om panv bv J. '. Tru. linger and wife, Thomas
i. Todd.'Da'niel R iinanand Daniel Truliin
ger, which deed is dul recorded in t lie records
ot d-ds for the county of Clackamas in book
"E" on page -i;tx ; excepting also t li-relrom n
lot. of ground wit -eh on t UeOl h day of March,
ISO:', John C. i'ml ling- r ami wife convvrd to
Joseph Neckert, which deed is recorded in the
records of deeds for t tie county of 'lackaiuas
in book "li" p-ig:' 1 1 : except itu also th-re-Irom
lots 1, 2,3, 1, 5, 0, 7, 8 and ! in block "15"
as laid out ami d -signat.i-i lijwm the insipsand
plats of the to.n m' Oswego; second, all the
easmeiits, rights and privileges reserved to
the grantors or excepted out ol t lie said con
veyance to t he said Henry I). Green in t tie
deed to him made by A. A. Durham and wife
of th-- 20th day of January, '801, hereinlv-iore
d 'seribed, ami also t li easments, rights and
privileges r s -rvetl to t lie grantors in tin; deed
tith day of July, 1SV,, to the Oregon Iron Com
pany, under On.- name and style of
the "Oregon Iron Company, which de -d
is recorded in book, " Tl" of said
records on page 4i'S. hhiI also a written
deed bv t he said John C. TruUinger and wife
of lots 8 andO in b c!c '!'" in ttie to n of Os
wegoto L. H. Calkin ; thinf, commencing "t
a meander post, on the left oa';k of th" Willa
mette Hi ver in line bet ween sect ions 2 and 11.
townsnip 2 south, range 1 east; thence vst
21.50 chains along section line to a stake;
t hence r ii s w ol chains tost a ke in fence line ;
thenes80S e 18.75 chains to a stake at lo v
water mark of the Wiii iiiiette Rive-; thr-:e,;
meandering the said river nil- e 8.' chains ;
n2:5le 12.00 chains ; n 2- 3 w i'.W chains
and n 2!f e 12.20 chains to the place of be
gtnning, containing sixty-seven acre more or
less, beingthe same land con veyed to'J'lioma
F.Scott by A. A. Durham and wife October
25th. 1855; Fourth, beginning at a stake at the
south-west corner of th tract, of land just
above d-scribed and running thenc? s 10 w
2.50 chains ; thence easterly so as to run one
rod south of the school house jo the Willa
mette River at low water mark ; thence north
wit h t he meanders of the river 1.7 chains to
the south-east, corner of the said last above
d 'seiibed tract; thence with the south line of
said tract west to the plac-' of beginning -. con
taining four acres more or less, reserving and
except ing out of said t ract and parcels of land
herein belore described lotsor p.-irc -ls uam-iv :
Lots I. 2, 3, 1, 7, 8, 13 and 11 in block one; bits
5, , 7, 8. 0, 10, 15 and 10 in block t hr-e : lots 1, 2,
3, 4, 5, 12. 13 anil 14 in block four : all of block
five; lots A and Bin block tweiit.v-nir..", and
lots 3 and 4 in biot-k eight ; all in t he town
plat of Oswego and so numbered and desig
nated on the mas thereof; aiso r-serving
and excepting all of the a boved-'scribd Ian. Is
which on or prior to the 2!th day of July, 187:5,
became or were the lands of the Oregon Iron
Company -. also excepting and reser nig ail of
Mock on"; lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in block two ; lots
5, li, 7 and 8 in block three, and lots ti and 7 in
block four; all in said town of Oswego ; and on
Jlon.lay.the lMri 1- of.1u.ncA.il. 177,
fit II o'clock A. M. of said day at the Court
House door in Oreg.in ( 'ity, Clackamas coun
ty, Oregon. I will sell all the alove described
ral property of the Tualatin River Xaviga
tion and Manufacturing Company sit. public
auciiori to th highest bidder for cash to nie
in hand paid in IT. S. gold coin, first to satisfv
the costs, accruing costs and second the judg
ments in the order in which they an- named
in the alxive notice, to-wit: First, the Judg
ment in favor of the Oregon iron Coin pan v,
and interest; second,'! he judgment in favor of
Hawley, Dodd A Co., costs aiui interest . third,
the judgment of R. B. Curry, costs and inter
est ; fourth, the judgment in favor of Henrv
Gans, interest and costs: fifth, attorneys fees
as per Cue decree appears.
J. T. APPERSOX,
Sheriff of Clackamas count v, Oregon.
Oregon City, May !'th, 1877 myl7 5t.
Johnson, llcfowa I Marrum, Att'ys.
Guardian's Notice.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Clackamas.
In the matter of the estate of nenry Branti-
gam.an Insane person.
"VOW OX THIS DAV CAME THE GUAR
i.1 dian of t he above named Henry Branti
gain and tiled a petition, duly verified, pray
ing for a license to s' 11 the hereinafter de
scribed leal -state belonging to said estate,
and it appearing to t lie satisfaction of ttie
Court, from the jv tition, that it. is necessay
to sell the said real estate in order to pay
claims, ciiarges and expenses against said
estate and to maintain said ward. It is order
ed, adjudged and decreed by the Court that
the next of kin and all persons interested m
the above entitled estate appear before this
Court at the Court House in Oregon City,
Countv of Clackamas, State of Oregon, on
Mond.-iv, the 25th day of January, In-, at the
hour of ten o'clock or said day and show
cause if anv exist, whv a license should not
Ik granted to sell the following described real
estate, to-wit : A part of Land Claim Xo. 40 in
T "S R 2 I'., being the donation claim of
W'm "and" M.A. S. L Holmes, bounded ns fol
lows to-wit : Beginning 450 feet S. of the S.
E. corner of a block of land situated on said
claim owned by J. R. Ralston, numbered 13
according to plat of blocks surveyed by L. F.
Cartee ; thence west, along the S. )ine of said
last mentions! tract of land I f eet ; thenee
north along t he Territorial road leading from
Oregon City to Molalla 4 ! 7-10 feet to the
place of beginning; containirg l'j acres.
Also the following tracts of land of said do
nation claim, to-wit : Beginning nt a post .';;)
feet S. of the S. E. corner of said block of land
numbered 13; running thence along th"
south line of said block I3U0 feet; thence
south 4-'' feet; thenc- east feet; thenee
north 1300 feet to t he place of beginning; con
taining 13 acres more or less.
It is further ordered that a copy of t his order
shall b served on Henry Brantigam personal
lv, and that, a copy be published for three
weeks successively in the Oregon ( itv Entkr
pki.se, a newspaper cirrulat ing in ttie count v
of Clackamas. X. W. RAXDALL. "
Attest; County Judge.
W. II. TI. FOirrs. County Clerk"
Oregon City, May 21. 1S77-3L
NOTICE.
IT. S. Lakd o"FrcK, Oreoos City,
Oregon, May 15, 1877. (
CIOMPLAIXT HAVING BEEX EXTERED
j at t his office by Henry Geiss against Cud
wig Arnd for abandoning his homestead en
try, Xo.2t!, dated April 5, 1870. upon the S.W.
H of X. E. H, the E. H of X. W. H and S. W.
oi v . oi secuon u, township 0 south,
range 2 east, in Marion county, Oregon, with
a view to the cancellation of said entry: the
saiil parties are hereby summoned to at'pear
at thisolTIce on the lOMi day oi June, 1877, nt
11 o'clock A. M., to respond and furnish testi
mony concerning said alleged abandonment.
OWEX WADE, Reaixter.
tnyl7 4t. T. R, UARRISOX, Receiver
1 ,000,000 Bottles
OS TIIK
have been sold the last year, and not ons
complaint has reached us that they have not
done all that is claimed for them. Indeed
scientific skill cannot yo be von d the result
reached in these wonderful preparationi
Added to Carbolic, Arnica, Mentha, Seneca'-OH
and Witch-Hazel, are other ingredients which
makes a family liniment that defies rivalry
Rheumatic and bed-ridden cripples have bv it
been enabled to throw away their orntchei
and man j' who tor years been afflicted with
XeurahgVa, . Sciatica, Caked Breast, Weak
Backs, ac, have found permanent relief
Mr. Josiah Westlake, of Maryrvilie, Ohio
writes : '
"For years my rheomitisih has been so bd
that I have been unable to stirfrom theboua
I have tried every remedy I could hear ef'
Finally I learned of the Centaur Liniment"
The first three bottles enabled me to wafc" '
without my crutches. Iam mending rapidly.
I think your Liniment simply a marvel."
This Liniment cures Burns and Scalds with
out a scar, extracts the poison from bites ando
stings. Cures Chillblains and Frosted-feet,
and is very efficacious for Ear-ache, Tooth
ache, Itch and cutaneous eruptions.
The Centaur Liniment, Yellow Wrap
per, is intended for the totigh fibres, cords
and muscles of horses, mules aud animal.
READ! READ!
Rev. Geo. W. Ferris, Manorkill, Schoharie
,' county, X. Y., says :
I "My horse was lame for a year with a fet
i lock wrench. All remedies utterly failed to
cure, and I considered him worthless, until I
commenced l( w Centaur Liniment, widen
rapidly cured him. I heartily recommend it."
j It makes very little ditrereuce whet her ttie
case be "wrench," sprain, spavin or laim-nn,
of any kind, the effects an- the same. The
great iowcr of the Liniment is.however.shown
: in Poll-evil, Big-head, sweeny. Spavin, Rinj
' bone, Galls and Scratches. This Liniment ig
; worth millions of dollars yearly to the stock
growers, Livery-men, Farmers, and those hav
ing valuable animals to care for. We warrant
. its effects and refer to any Farrier who has
1 ever used it.
Labratorv of J. li. Hose i Co.,
4G Dey St., Xew York.
c
HILDRSN,
A complete subs' itute for Castor Oil, without
its unpleasant taste or recoil in the throat.
The result of 20 years pi act ice by Dr. .SaratiH
Pitcher, of Massachusetts.
Pitchers Castoria is part ieularly reo'CtiHKn
d ul for children. It destroys worms, assimi
lates the food, and allo-v s nat lira 1 sleep. V,-r-efiieacious
in Croup, and lor children T -;liiri.
For I 'oiils. Fc veri si i!e. I borders of t jf How
els, and Stomach Complaints, nothing is so
tr -ct ivc. It is s pkus.mt to take as hoii v,
cost s but 3o ct s.,am'i can Ir1 had of any druggist!
This is one f many testimonials :
"Corn w a II, b-lsinon t o.. Pa., Marfh 17.
I)c-rr Sir: I have us.-.l your Castokia in n;r
practice for some time. I take great pleasure
in j roi:irifti(!iii'i it to t!ir proexvion, as a sate,
reliable and agreeable medicine. It is partic
ularly 't't'tittr-l to c'li'rm wh'T-1 !e n i u;n,iiit
taste of Castor Oil renders it so difTlcuil to ad
minister. E. A. EXDE1JS. M. p."
Mot hers who try CaMoria ill find thf-y can
sleep nights, and their babi-'s will be healthy,
J. B. Rose A Co., Xew York.
J. FRAZER & CO,
1 1 AVE EXGAGED IN THE CATCH
4 3. Salmon at lb" Wit la i: met! " Falls
or
and
able
solu-it cash ml-rs from lh'ak-rs.at iaso:i
rates.
We will keep for (h" ciy tr ni", when ,T.
g. t them, .Salt Water i ish, Sinll, Poi
iir vk I rout and ia rue when in season.
"i':isli paid for Poulrry.
Oregon City. March I, l77-!:-.i
;!rv,
! jB ii& Ei Cj tit j ; Jl
' Tfi W ?? 55 E T P 5 5 V p n V P S3 'I
j yEixo DFsmors rr aoopti.vs a
A ) n"w rub- of business, I would r-.-qiie.t thos
indebted to me to coins mid
Pay Up ImrrsodlatsFy,
And sive inconvenience ard expense, I
have determined to collect what is due m.
1 have reduced t lie prices on Goods grrnV.?,
and can assure all that 1 can give
Barcainc to Gash G uyors-
Come and see for '-'Mi.- own satisfaction
A. LEVY.
Old Joim Miiis-r," formrrly &f Gnzttn City.
J. W. FILLER & SOn,
Dealers mm
STOVES & RANGES,
JAPAftfr'ED WARE AfiD HOUSE FUS
MISHIH3GGDDS. PORTLAKD, S3 FROMT ST.
yjobbine; of all kinds prompt lv attended
to. fcbl 1877 -tf.
CANCER CAN liE CUKKI).
Cancer has from time immemorial been a
preat scourge to the human race, and i now
becominir the greater. For many years i! has
been held by t he medical profession, and pen
crally believed by the people, that Cancvrr 1
incurable; that, once its roots take hold uia
a victim, then? is no chance for n sulferer to
escajx- a linperjnp and terribledeath ; a death
surrounded by all that is distrust inj; and hor
rible, not only to thr sufferer, but to his
friends. Happily t his fell destroyer need no
longer be feared. Dr. II. T. Bond, of Phi.H
delphia, a well known physician, of lanre ex
perience, has for four years devoted himself
tothe special study and tn-atmcnt of Canc-r.
and the result ot his experience is his dis
covery f. r the radical cure" of Cancer, without
the use of either knife, caustic or plasters,
and without pain
The majority of persons are greatly deceived
in repard to the first svmptoms and appear
ance of this most dreaded disease, considering
it painful from the commencement. This i
a sad mistake, carrvinp thousands to an un
timely prave. - In most cases t here is little or
no pain until the disease is far advanced.
The only symptoms for manv months, and
even for years, are occasionally astinpinc,
dartinp. stabbinp, shoot imr, sniartiiip, itch
inar, burninp, craw-Imp or creeplnp sensation,
and some cases not anv or these. If a
malady is prowinp worse instead of
better, it is conclusive evidence it is of a
malipnant character, and demands imme
diate attention. If you have a branny scaly,
warty appearance, wit h an occasional bn ak
inp but of t hose tiHin 1 he face, lip or nose, or
any other iortion of the skit), attended .with
any of the above sym; toms, ot a sensation of
a fly being on it.ofn hair t icklinp it, is c r
tain evidence it is Cancer, and there should
tie no delay in nsinp Dr. Bond's treatment.
Life is too valuable to be tampered with.
It. Bond's treatment consists of an "Anti
dote" that is applied locally : this at once nr
n-ststhe growth of the Cancer, and by chemi
cal action neutralizes its malignity, render
ing it. harmless and changing it. to a simi'l'J
sore, which nature, assisted by constitutional
remedies, soon heals (when the skin is un
broken, ar.d t he Canc-r is a hard tumor, the
Antidote does not make an oen sore, but re
moves it. by absorption). In connection with
the Antidote is used the Specific, taken in
ternally. This tones up the general health,
strengthens the patient, purifies the blood,
and eliminates the poison from the system .
Dr. Bond's Antidote contains neither caustic,
nor imison, and can be applied to the most
delicate tissues of the body without injury
ami therefon is the only remedy that can bo
used in internal l ancer, such as cancer of the
stomach, cancer of the womb, etc. Dr. Bond's
remedies, with full directions for successful
treatment will be sent to any part of the
world.
Pamphlets and full part icnlars free.
Address, DR. II. T. BOXD.
8o9 Xorth Broad St., Philadelphia. Pa,
April 12. 1877-ly.