o in-
3i)c ntcv:ptjsc.
OREGON C1TV. THIKSBAY. JIXE 7. 177.
" -UIIEVITIES.
Mr. Klbon IVindall is still oangerously
ill.
Silverton celebrates the lt!i of July with
a barbecue.
The population of Clackamas county is
estimate.! at i,t).
Mr. I. A. Maeriim of Portland visited
our city lat Sunday.
Mr. W. Fish is repairing the building in
the rear ot his store.
Thfl Imperial Mills will be sold at Sher-
fl"s sa'e next Monday.
The ISell ItinRers will play at Tope's
ll.ill next Monday uveiiiiiy;.
Mr A. J. Stubbfi, postmaster at Molalla,
died on Sunday, the 27th ult.
Nearlv ld.ObO immigrants have arrived
in thc Statu since January 1st.
The Chinese population is rapidly in
creasing throughout the State.
Union meeting will bo held at the M. K.
Church next Sunday evening.
There is but little hope of the recovery
of Mr. F. O. McCowns little daughter.
The Ohio has been withdrawn from the
upper river on account of light lreights.
Mumps still prevail, and the amount of
' 'check'' seen on tin streets is immense.
The Accidental P. II. Club got a hand
some leating at M t. Pleasant last Saturday.
Jennie Winston's Foolish Oj.era Troupe
will probably visit this city about t lie Wi
instart.
The CI i over investigating committee
si if'-d from Indianapolis ia.-t Tiles Jay
for this Stale.
Jinlgc O. C. 1'ratt was married to Miss
Lizzie K. .bines, of California, in New
York last week.
.lames O'Meara is cng:;gel on the edit
orial stall' of the Sail Franeisco Chronicle,
a 1 leiiioeralic sheet.
"Constant dropping will wear away
stone." Our bibulous friend Hilly hail
belter take warning.
Misses Nettie and Caddie Switr.er leave
sho.tlv fur Washington, Illinois, where
their grandparents reside.
Mrs. Jus. M. Welch, who has been visit
ing relatives in this city, left yesterday for
her home in Walla Walla.
A friend of ours will soon preach a ser
mon from the text : "Kiles hiiuipeth a man
even as a camel is humped."
The Watchman says that Mr. John II.
Moore, of this city, was looking for a site
for a foundry at VVulla Walla.
Til pic-nii' to Vancouver las' week, un
der the auspices of the ladies of SI. Paul's
Cjuiltl, netted the handsome sum of S-0.
A survivor of the CJeo. S. Wright has
turned up and he reports that survivors
of the wreck were murdered by Indians.
P.aptist Sunday School convention bli
the State will convene at Albany on Mon
day the -"ii h inst., and cont inne three days.
The Caital cards, of Salni, have e!i
gant new uniforms, manufactured from
gray cloth made at the factory in this city.
Mr. S. Iluclst oilers several g'od bar
gains to those wishing to buy laud. (Jive
him a call at ids ol'.icc over Ciiarman's
stoie.
,tn Owens, whose name often njpc:rs
in t he police com t iVms at Portland us
'il. d." has been visiting our city for the
li-t week or two.
'. "(ri!niti f 1 ' o oftniiii'V o f 1 I " T .- e -r
di ti ('a hi we
" by a friend, received ; bo
-ti-n this week ; w ill appear
- for
John 11 iu j.
1 '.v-eut-'-i '.:: i
Jy and fat ioh
i ' !y o; t h; s ctly,
d wii'.i s me's.-; '
md Ta unas plop.
tit- ! i.
1'iQia ve some sa I la.
A eorr.'spoiul.iif oT li-j
that Mount J b-od is a
sue',:e was :..- 'ending
! h c jonian asserts
volcano, a'ni tun
from the summit
1 :i Friday -vc::ing.
T'le man wiioem't eat m re
cuii now than when il ir v.:
:.irlv !!.. must be sou:
warm b.
S -ili'lg
' man v. !
a ;
io !
I
cau l ;ret 'cm t e it.
Mr. Wiilard batoi.ri :te fdb-d the
at the bapti ;'i 'liuic'u la.-t !!t'i;;V
irig. il 'V. Mr. Hull' J ring ubseut
conference at Kugeue 'ity.
pujp
i. tot
ion:- '
al the
To!oilor" Tiltoti, of Pioeeli-'r
i ; e peetol to give a course o!
I'ortlaml about the l",l'n inst.
i
S'nao.r Morton (Ken., I ml
M.-M'.'la.n
( Th',., M inn.' ,a .a Sau !sbu ry. -; ! -io .. 1 iiJ . )
compos- lh" ci iotoijii e whi -!i Will inves
tigate Senator tlrover's case.
C irvallis celcbral es t tie gloi i n;s Fourt h
iu grand style, and an invitatiou has b- cu
e x tended to the Ii re men of t his city to pa r
licipiite. What will thev do ah ut it?
o
A down-town man who wenr to church
list Sunday remaiked a I'terward t hat he
I
jirid'erred th organ t the prua--hcr. He,
said lucre seemed to be a stop to theorgan. !
A granger troin Mil waukie got too much
of ti'.e "ardent" aboard last Sunday, and!
the minion of the law jerked him, and the
horny-handed granger got f 1 30 worth of
justice.
Th Seattle base ball club g.-t awav with
the Victoria club on the 21th ult. James
Warren, formerly of this city, pbived in
the Seattle club. ' The Johnny Pulls were
now here.
Ivlwtird Caufield, the obliging and effi
cient clerk at Ward A" Harding's drug
store, left yesterd iv for Ast ria where he
will .mgage in the same line with Ids
brother Hubert, lvl has bushels of friends
in this city, and they all w ish him success.
The Oretronian of the (ilh has the follow
ing: Miss' Dolly Wineset, former! v of t Ids
city, has been "selected to preside at the
organ in the Congregational Church at
Oregon City. In the excellent choir at
this church we observe M Ns Kmiiia Mil
ler, the well known soprano.
Our friend "Tom," of the Standard,
would intimate that we had leen "bend
ing" tiie Sabbath by catching speckled
iron:. Now, Thomas, you ouht to h-ive
a he -1 er est imue of our early training than
to imagine that we would be guilty of the
likC Don't do it again.
A conger was seen by some children
who were straw berryimr'on the hill above
town one day last 'week. They say that
the animal 'grabbed an umbrella f; oni a
little girl and tore it in pieces and then re
treated up a tree. A party of hunters were
looking for th "varmint" on Saturday,
but failed to find any trace of it.
Chief Fngineer Hiiikle, in behalf of the
Corvailis delegation of firemen, who
ntlended the fuifral of the late liangdon
Caldwell in this city last Monday, desires
is to return Ids 'sincere and " heart ft It
thanks to the Oregon City firemen for the
courtesy and favors shown to their vi-.it-ing
brothers. Thr lire-boys of our city are
always ready to extend their hospitality
to brother firemen, and would have done
better by their visitois had they been ap
prised of their coming at an earlier hour.
Entkht.vinm i:n r. The world-renowned
Alleghanians vocalists, Swiss I tell ling
ers. Penjamin'.s Crystal Chimes, Silver
Helicon P.and. and the humorous trouba
dours, the Wvmans. will give an enter
tainment at Poie's Hall next Monday
evtutjug. I he Portland press speak very
Jiighiy of this troupe, and they have met
wnti crowdett houses wherever tliey nave
appeared. The New York Tribune says :
"p can conscientiously commend t lie 'Al
leghanians to all lovers of good music and
rational moral amusement. Go to their
concerts and take our ehi.dren. W'e w ish
everyone to enjoy the pleasure of hearing
tlieni. The price of a-1 mission has ln?en
place.l at firte. and 73c. Tickets for sale at
the f.ostoffiee.
Acc ipfnt. We are sorrv to bear that
"Willie, oldest son of Mr. A Weathermen,
has in' r7, "c-Minersu.il,
!;"yrl?"l hl ar
s'.-.-.. , A, , V V tn .rraet,e. on
t.!-a..
OSITVAKY.
Died In Corvallid, June 2d, 1S77, of in
iuries received from the falling of a horse,
Dr. bangdon Caldweil, aged 23 years, 3
months and 21 days.
Tiie sudden death of our young friend
has cast a shadow of deepest gloom over
this community and ever that in which
his death occurred.
Liangdon Caldwell spent his bovhood
days in Oregon City, and was always
spoken of as a boy of gentlemanly in
stincts, and of gre."t promise. With the
profane, the vulgar and the rowdy, he was
never seen. lie kept himself aloof from
all society that was low anil debasing, anil
always sought that which was relineda..d
good.
His education he acquired in our com
mon schools. At the age of I'J he legan
the study of dentistry with Drs. Welch
and Thompson, and remained with them
about a year. Shortly after this he went I
to Corvailis and entered upon the practice
of his pr.-fession, in which he continued
until the day of his death. In that length
of lime, not quite three years, he had ac
quired an excellent reputation in his pro
fession, and established a gi-od and grow
ing practice.
In view of his success as a dtntist, of his
genial manners nd of his hapny disposi
tion, he liecame u general favoritethrouh
out the community , and won the respect
of all clas-es ot men. This was shown in
the fact that no sooner was his death an
nounced in Corvailis than all houses of
business, and even the drinking saloons,
were closed ; and on Sunday his remains
were followed all the way to Albany, a
distance of ten miles, bv a train of 2(1 've
hicles tilled with mourning friends. Sel
dom indeed does it fall to a young man to
meet with such marks of respect from :m
entire community, and niuiii y iloes it pro
claim the sterling qualities of character
which he possessed. A delegation from
the lire department to which he belonged
and a few other friends accompanied his
l emains to this city. He was Iaui.-d from
t he residence of ids father in liis city I'M
Monday fist, this Kev. M r. Sell wood oxi
dating, llequiescat in pace.
I'roai Sipriagwatcr.
Ffiiron EsTKispmsr: : I notice that you
invite correspendence from different parts
of the county. I :.m not in the habit of
"pushing the pen," so have waited for
some one o to give you a few items from
our lu-ighhot hood. Ve are a law ai.idiug,
pt aceable old -fashioned lot, consequent 1 v
nothing ever transpires of a sensational
nature.
I notice that L. A. Lucey, one of our
eldest settlers, has just completed a line
frame barn. It .vould be a credit to any
part of the State.
Lafayette Mars is building a nice resi
dence, so you see, we study comfort and
elegance at one and the same time.
There is luore land sowed in wheat this
year than ever before, and from -.: ppear
ances we all expect an abundant harvest.
The fruit crop is also expected to ! ea very
large one. This is quite an item to us, as
you must remember that the orchards of
Lewellvii, b. A. baccy, J. W. 1. :e y, ('.
Howell. I'oo. Howell, (' 'arut.'iei s. l;u(oise,
and. in fact, those of a dozen ot h; also
produce the best frti if, cspecia ! !y a ; iples.
in t he State. This may be new s to some
of the inhabitants of (Oregon Cil v, hut tiie
old residents tin ::- that can r i!i"Mi! cr
when we !:d onr trading at our county
seat will tell you that what 1 say is true.
Vou may query why v. e don't go then'
any more. The r ::soi is that it is easier
ai.d cheaper to go ten or twelve miles far
ther over a rood read and pay two ferri
ages to Portland t;;:;n to travel over the
b id road to Oregon Cite. If you had any
tro! up to you, .ii v. o! dd stir :i p t tie iin-s-tion
and assist'lhe s; arcs' .-.'tUemc-.ds he
tueei; hero and lo-.vn i:i buildiirg good
roads. That i lea is worth coin to vou. and
if -ou :ue only wining to cast the sprat to
catch the mackeiel ; I ;.;ive it to (;ur store
keepers gratis.
I am -orry to s-v thai death has visited
us t ice of Iat-. Mr. Jicmcs IIo-.vcll. after
; l:ng J .ini'id illness, has l.c i ;: at I t-;t re-
I level n..j.i .'lissntli-rJus. His !itil neiee.
r of Mr. Carrol Jbo.w 11, has
er epa: lute from this vale of
re y.-ur n:'.t cotniu'ii.icaiion
ill coiit ait! more ne s. I,.
u
.n Interesting Letter I'iern "Mi'ooi
lirl." At I Tom i-:, Clai-kamas Co., June :;. '77.
TV
U ! ot: i-s" I Kiil'Uis" : I have noticed in
vo;:r verv
:te
sting paper items which
i suppeso liiauateil frf.m the prolific j
i 'rains of some
of our rural repo
ubt ?::vrn (oitir"
rs
),
a t i-1 na e i:o i;i
ii istae-
i i :.... . t : . . . . . . ii r . .
' 1 newspaper woi ei, i roh-r io
I oiiiuiuiiicati 'ti, iy "i.di.N-i!" s. stint
I ii!bers t'vnm Sncc'fr " ( it it- 1 1 i-i li 1 1. o-T i . u 1
is inf'ested with item-hunters and hooil
n -toriety, j luins .who make it a business to chatter
lcctiiris in i about other people, get up country frolics.
woicu i n a i i:. i ! v terminate in a general
i'1-v. ; nl Pun comes the reporter, and
aw ivtle. v go i'.pj jirinf. I sunpse it is
all well enough, hut jt appears Jo me, we
"Ug.u to furni-.ii items of greater inter -st
to ihe tiubli". Of coe.rse jt cannot b ex
pected !!:.;: a -ohool girl like me coub?
:io .-t-y many, but. will venture on
oi f or f.vo any way.
Oar school.' di-ri i- t No. ol. i-; taught ov
M r. V. i v. ;o P. I, hm, a trradu:it" o Cor-
:..- i'i.W c-c, w ho ii giving cut ire sat i--l'e-li,.u.
.Ve are doing the' best we can,
:iit!. pardon me if I add, advancing ra.pi-i-1
v m tii r ' !i.ii 's. We are just beginning
to realize that we have only just reached
the foot of the loll of knowledge, and
found the tirst round of the ladder. Al
though we have not yet been able to get a
lirm looting, our determination is fixed,
ami we hope to chroniol" t he fact that the
second round is reached e'er the next
quarter isended. Though our school house
is constructed of hewn logs, a ml does not
present an appearance grand or imposing,
it is to me a sa -i t'i I soo', nest I iug as it does
on the green hillside, iu the midst of a
o'.auiiiui grove ot little trcs, tin vprv
piet nre of peace and quietude. D -arohl
SCillHI
1 h-uise ! when we have done wit
yon. and go forth into the world, prepared
It i la ; inch ob r boats u pon t lie my si ical seas
of science, or literature, we w ill turn to
thee with a last fond loo!:, and sav Pithy
hallowed wal Is, Fat eweli. Seiiooi. Girl.
Apvick to Yiit'Mi Mr.N. We find the
follow iug sound and truthful advice in an
exchange, and hopMh it some of our young
men will take it to heart and profit by it:
Young men often fail to get cn in the
world been use they neglect small oppor
tunities. Not being faithful in liltie things
they are not promoted to the charge ot
greater hings. A young man who gets a
subordinate situation s met sines thinks it
is not necessary for him to give it much
altei lion. He will wait till he gets a place
of r sponsibiiity, and then he will show
people what he can do. This is a very
great mistak Whatever his situation
may be, lie should master it in all its de
Jails, ami prform all his duties faithfully.
The habit of doing his work thoroughly
and conscientiously is what is most likely
tt" enable a young man to make his way.
With this habit, a person of only ordinary
abilities would outstrip one of greater tal
ents who is in the habit of slighting sn'o
ordmate matters. Put, after nil. the mere
adoption by a voung man, of this great,
essential rule of success, shows him to be
possessed of superior abilities.
Sap Accident. From the .Mercury we
dip the follow ing account of the death of
bangr Ion M. Caldwell :
On last Fritlav oven-no- tum 1
sad accident .near Corvailis. which, mi the
! ovening following, resulted in the death
..' . M rv esumable young man. It seems
i.iat a party of young men were going on
1, , , - "i- "'i ii vi c -going iu
horseback to a party, when the horse that
Ji. .M. Caldwell was riding stumbled and
tell, throwing young Caldwell upon the
gronn.l with such force as to render him
insensn.le. j fompanions procnretl a
conveyance and brought him back to Cor-
vaills as soon as rmssiblo n. t
summoned an.! everything within human
power was done to reliove tie sufierpr
but without avail. He lingered until s it
urrtay evening, when death ensued
V, rovs M kktino. There will be a ffrnv
meeting held by the Spiritualists on their
grounds at New Era, Clackamas conn v
"v. ''-
Oregon, commencing .Tune 22d 177 'A
ending over Sunday, i'l,
are expected to be in attendance a d
the put-He te s.ttend.
L.KTTKU List. Letters remaining in the
Pcsioffice, at Oregon City, Clackamas Co.,
Oregon, June 7th, 1877:
I'eeson. Win
Macklebam.Mrs.E.i;
Mav, Miss Emma.
Miller, Oscar. (2)
Phillips, S. K.
Potter, Homer.
. Philips, Samuel.
Powell, Geo.
P.rand, Ilev. C. A.
Herniing, 1). .
Farris, (ieo. It. (2)
Karris, Oeo.
Giilhonsen, Win. II
Johnson, John.
Mitts, Jene.
If called for please sav when "advertis
ed. J. M. IJacox, P.M.
Caxchr Cl-kkd. Ir. II. T. Pond, of
Philadelphia, has discovered a perfect an
tidote for the terrible scourge of cancer.
Dr. Pond's treatment cures without pain,
and absolutely without plasters, caustic or
knife, but simply by acting on the cancer
cell while forming, thus stopping the sup
ply to the local disease or tumor, w hicli is
broken down and carried awav bv the ab
sorbents of the .system. Dr. iCond's reme
dies can be sent to any part of the country.
Fi ll particulars sent free. All interested
should address Dr. II. T. Pond, Philadel
phia, Pa.
Fike at Astoria.- -Astoria was visited
by a destructive conflagration last Satur
day. Kvery building on Concomley
street from Kinney's cannery to Sibson,
Hamilton it ( 'o.'s store on the west side
of the Parker House block was consumed
by the devouring flames. The principal
losers are Peter Ibiney, Isaac Bergman,
Sessirns tfc St. bonis, II. 15. Parker and
Geo. I!. McFwen. The loss is estimated
at 820000.
lARiti-:iTE and Cklkr Ration. The citi
zens of Molalla and vicinity propose to
celebrate the lorthcoming 4th of July with
a grand old-fashioned barbecue and a good
time generally. The site for the proposed
celebration is at the spring near the Mol
alla bridge, where it was held last year.
At a meeting held hist week it was decided
to celebrate, and next Saturday was aj
pointed for a meeting to complete arrange
ments and elect oliicers of the day.
IIkmovino Sanh Deposit. The Gov.
Groverwasin the b;;sin last Monday en
gaged in removing the sand bar which has
accumulated in front of the Imperial Mills,
making it ditiicult for the boats to come
up to ihf warehouse. The modus operandi
was by dashtugthe wiieel against the sand
and tin current would carry it oil. About
four feet were removed in this manner.
Taymihtmi: Wizard. Taylor, the wiz
ard, gave two entertainments last week to
very meagre audiences. His tricks were
presented in a very creitable manner, and
a forded cons id era Die gral iiicat ton to t hose
who attended. Tiie only cause, of com
plaint was the length. The presents were
all of a substantial nature, and greatly ex
ceeded the ex p etai ions of tiie audience.
Ciiini: and lbD Tax. -Chino.-e are
being made t- work out their road tax or
put up 1 he"bullion"in various parts of the
Stab'. Our city i-; cursed, with a goodly
number of these heat hens, an 1 t he. street
commissioner would do well to e.ive them
an opportunity for a little muscular exer
cise I v working on the streets.
Accident. ba-t we?'-- ?.Ir. N. Hieliard
ftoii, who lives on the lower Tualatin, was
struck in the face wit h the iron lever of
his sulkey plow, which he was running,
and his nose was cut dean through on a
level with his face. A physician was sent
f.-r and bis nasal pro! ub." Ii ;ed up so t hat
it will probably recover its usual hand
some proportions.
Wi-;st Pointi:;:. Abvk Thomas, of Van
couver, formerly of this city, started last
we-, k for West Point, to undergo examin
ation for the ?dil:tary Academy as a cadet.
Aleck is u bright and promising young
man, and wo predict a successful examin
ation and n brilliant career in tiie service
of ids country.
V.--r. P.vi.f. Match. The Mt. Pleasant
P. lh Club will meet the Oiackaui:: P.. P..
"Jnb for the first game of a series next
Saturday afternoon, at the grounds on
the !:'o!f,if the We;i! her is agreeable. Tilt"
two clubs are equally map-hed, a n I a spir
ited contest may be expected.
-.&-
Crops. Mr. W. If. Vaugh.m, who has
just returned from a trip tip the valley as
fir its Ivtgene Cily,and litis seen the grain
ii'dtls in those par's, says that Molalla
crops, as a w hole, will compare favorably
with thos of i'.iiv section of the upper
valley. 'Jt.ih for Molalla.
Telegraphic News.
Jaislcr:;.
?roii!it Carntel, Ills., war: visited" by n
terrific tornado on the 1th, killing about
b" persons, wotin i irig a I trge nn ruber,
nta! de-dioving r'AH),0CH) worth of piop
eirv. ('inv-innati, .Tune 5. Jlonnt Cartne'.,
Iils., winch was struck by tiie tornado
last evc.vng, is a thriving town of about
o.bOO inhabitants on the Cairo and Vin
cenneK railroad. The most prominent
buildings destroyed by the hurricane
were the court house, two newspaper
offices, three churches (one the finest
in Southern Illinois), and two school
houses. About 2!) business honses and
about 10 residences were destroyed or
damaged, either by wind or lire". The
loss is estimated at $300:000 to 500,000.
The same storm damaged a number of
buildings in other towns lying iti its
pat h way.
Mot-nt Dmirx, Til., May 5. The
direction of the cyclone yesterday, was
from southwest to a little north of east,
and its line of destruction embraced all
of Fov.t th street and a large part of the
territory between Third and Fifth
streets. The duration of the wind did
tint exceed two minutes, but, the rain
continued to fall for soma time after
the cyclone passed. The velocity of
the wind was estimated at 150 miles
per hour. During it prevalence the
air was filled with living roofs, win
dows, doors, lumber, rails, clothing.
See. Much debris was carried ra.re
than a mile away. Thirteen persons
were killed outright and many others
will undoubtedly die. Several are
missing probably buried in the ruins.
It being a rainy day, many farmers
were here. The county court was also
in session, which brought many people
to the city. Men, women and children
were blown a distance of four hundred
feet as if they were feathers. The best
part of the town is destroyed. Some
seventy families are houseless and
much distress is anticipated. Search
for bodies still continues.
The war in Europe has already begun
to aid this country.. In long voyage
charters give American ships a decided
preference. Vast amounts of petroleum
and dried fruits are being shipped.
A gang of railroad wreckers threw a
train off the track ou the St. Louis and
San Francisco lice, about 50 miles from
St. Louis, on the 3d. They shot pistols
at the engineer and conductor. Three
men were killed but the robbers suc
ceeded iu cetting no booty.
Hayes is opposed to Federal officers
becoming candidates for elective oruces
Such action will be sufficient cause for
removal.
Pacific Csast.
Victoria, June 3. A survivor of the
wreck of the lost steamship George S.
Wright lias at last been discovered. He
is an Indian named Cma, and was a
coal h.i.ver on board. He was rccog-
stivet nt Saaaiaio on ra
I
I
ti ay, arrested and brought to Victoria
yesterday. The Colonist of to-day says:
Since the disaster Coma has constantly
evaded the police, and until quite re
cently it was not known that there ex
isted a single survivor of the wreck.
About a fortnight ago he ventured into
Nanaimo, where Le was arrested by
Constable Stewart on Friday, and arriv
ed here yesterday. Coma confessed to
the superintendent of police, after being
duly cautioned, that at night the boilers
of the steamship exploded and she be
gan to sink at once. Capt. Ainsley,with
four U. S. oliicers and a passenger, got
into a boat, and told Coma, who was on
deck, to get in too. The rest of the
people were in bed, or tried to escape
by means of auother boat. The captain's
party, seven in all, pulled ashore, near
Cape Caution. The party were nearly
naked and the Indians gave them blan
kets to keep them warm. A day or two
afterward three canoe leads of Indians
came to the spot and Capt. Ainsley of
fered the leader five hundred dollars to
convey the shipwrecked men to Fort
Rupert. Four of the Indians were arm
ed with muskets with which they killed
all the whites, tied stones to the bodies
and sank them in deep water. They
robbed the bodies of all valuables, in
cluding the captaiu's gold watch and
chain. They upared Coma, but tofd
him that if he ever dared to narrate the
circumstances they would kill his father.
Coma thii.ks that all the people on board
who were in bed at the time of the ex
plosion were drowned, as the boat went
down rapidly. The prisoner was to-day
confronted by the four prisoners who
were brought by the Rocket and have
since been in goal here, and identified
two ns belonging to the party of murderers.
l''orci:ri!.
A London dispatch of the 3d says the
present high fctate of the Danube leads
to the belief that it cannot be crossed
for four weeks yet.
The Sultan, having given up all hope
of aid from England, has determined to
light to the bitter end.
There is much sickness among the
Turks, and they are miserably fed and
have lew hospitable stores.
Loxdox, June 5. A dispatch from
St. Pe'ersburg says Prince Gotchakoff's
note to Lord Derby, of which Count
Sehouvalolf is bearer, states that the
Czar does not want any territorial in
crease in Europe, but only desires an
tonoiny for Bulgaria and the independ
ence of Iionmania and Servia. lie also
demands the cession of Armenia, from
Raya.id to the coast, but not including
Fzeroiiin.
The iin?arr.i Vienna correspondent
asserts that the following is undoubted
ly true, being from an unimpeachable
source: Grand Duke Nicholas recently
y.iid to a foreign consul, "neither Prince
Bismarck nor Lord Derby will prevent
ns from entering Constantinople as the
Germans entered Paris, only to leave it
again."
Sheriffs Sale.
f Y VIUTUE OF AX EXECPTiOX AND
or.ier for sale issued nut ot" the Circuit
'ourt of the st.-iteof op-.tron for the County of
Clackamas, based upon and accompanied by
copy of a J ecree made and entered .if record
on t lie 'Shi day of April A. l. 1K77, and to in"
tiir '-te:l as sheriff, under the k ii! of s;iid
Court, on the With day of April A. 1. 1S77, in
a vuil eelitied: H. W. I.urnside in his own
riicbt, 1. W. r.urrisi ! as ivPninistrator of the
estate of tie linn of ba Kociue, S.ivi-r it Co.,
and l. W. !:iirn-i,! i
estnl-of Wavier .fc I'n,
plaintiffs, vs. Mary A.
is adminl'-itralor of the
arid (ii'tiri-1 I.aKoeque,
s .vi'-riii ie-r o'vn ri-ht.
.Mary A. Saviera adm inlsf rat ri. of the esnitf
of Thomas A Savh r, deceased. Laura Ii. Sa-vit-r,
Mary Iouisa S;ijei, Florence a. Savler
and Lydht !i. Savl'-r, by ieo. II. Williams,
t ie ir git.i)-i!i.tii, e.tl litem, defendants, I will
sell at public nuet inn to the highest bidder for
rash to me in hand paid in V. M.jrold coin, on
:is;d:iy, the 1 llhilny nfjiino, A. I.1S77,
el ill o'clock A.M. of saitl diy, at the door of
tli" mill house mentioned in said decree, the
same lj"in-r the loor ol tie' Imperial Mills at
( r 'uoa l ity, CiaeUa mas county, Oregon, the
foil-.win-; d--serio"d real property lo-wit : !
ri o u i nr at. a i-oint lour feet south of thn
sout h-east corn'T oi t he ( ;rist Mill erect"d by
Haniel Hiirviy in orejron City, Clackamas
county, state of Oregon, t henco north ninety
(!!!) f"et ; thence west eighty-si x (S(i feet in a
iinc parallel with saitl mill; thence south
ninety (:))) feet ;theece east eighty-six (l)
feet to t he start tug po'nt, including th" grist
mill t hereon standing, toge I her wit h f he right
of way in the tail race on the west side of said
hind and all th" water necessary to drive six
run of stones and the necessary machinery of
s.iitl mi I when required; also all that part of
I x t numbered l- ur (!) in l:lo?! nuniberr-d
two -) in the village of Putteyibe, .Marion
county. State ot Oregon, bounded and de
scribed as follows: j'.egjnriing at. the north
eorii'-r of t he store of K. W. ieer, thence up
ih" river sixty (!!)) f.'et ; Ihenee on a line
dividing I,ois three (:i) and lour (I) to the
SVillam -ft" River; thence down siid river
sixty (( i) feet -, thenc" up i'.utta avenue to the
place of beginning, together with the old
ware'no'ise building I hereon situate; also the
undiviiled one-half of t he fol owing real rop--rty
and of the wan house standing thereon
at. the town of Dayton, in Yair hill county.
State of Oregon, to-wit : Ixitsone (1), two (-j),
three :!) and four (I), levy lots, iu said town
of layton ; which real property is of the ap
praised value of Fifty Thousand Six Hun
dred and Ktghty-t hree and as-un Hollars.
j lie iiuove real property win he sold in ac
cordance with tli- following terms as set forth
and directed in said decree and order f'vwit :
That "(he whole of saitl real estate bf off-Ted
nd exiosed to sale in separate parcels, and
that said real estate at liuttevillo, Marion
county, and said real estate at Hayton, in
Yamhill county, be so'd at saitl time and
p'ace to t lie highest bidder for cash in hand
in gold coin. That saitl real property and
mill at Oregon City be exposed and 'offer
ed for sale ns a whole; but that, unless there
shall be bitl and o ire red therefor a sum in
cash in goltl coin not less than Fort-six
Thousand Hollars, that then theone-half only
of s:-,id mill and real property tit Ore;on City
shall be sold, to tije highrst bidder for cash
in hand in gold coin of the United States.and
saitl .eorge LaKocque shall be allowed and
entitled to" keep and retain the other half in
terest not sold at. t he same price and rate of
value which the half interest sold shall bring
a"d realize in payment of so much of said
sum of ?7S,12t 7.i decreed to lie paid to him.
J. T. .-M'l'KHSO.X,
Sheriff of Clackamas county, Oregon.
Oregon City, May Ith, 1877-rnyll5t.
-c herifTs Sale.
Y VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF FORE
closureand writ of execution issued out. of
the lircuit Court of the Stat oof Oregon forthe
county of Clackamas, made and entered of
record on the 2-ltl day of April, A. I. 1S77, antl
to mc directed as sheriff under the seal of said
Court on t he out h day ot April, 1S77, in favor
of the Oregon Iron Company, plaintiff, and
against Joseph Kellogg, Este'la Kellogg, W.
F. Highlield and John Catlin, assignee of
Joseph Kellogg, bankrupt, defendants,' forthe
sum of Fifteen Hundred and Fifty Dollars U.
S. goltl coin, with lawful inter -st thereon from
the ;:id day of April, li77, also costs and dis
bursements in this suit.
Now therefore I have on this the 4!h day of
Mav, A. D. 1S77, levied upon the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit, : "Described as fol
lows, namely, situate in the county of Clack
amas and state of Oregon, more particularly
known ami described as follows, namely, the
south half of the south-west quarter of section
17, iind the north half of the north-west
quarter of section 20, in township 2 south of
range I east of the Willamette Meridian ;" and
on
Monday, .Tune 1Mb,
at 1 o'clock P. M. of said day, at 1 he Court
House door in Oregon City, Clackamas coun
ty, Oregon, I will sell all the right, title and
interest of the above named defendants to
the above described lands to satisfy the
abve named judgments, interest, costs and
accruing costs, at public auction to the high
est bidder for United States gold coin to me
in hand paid. J. T. APPERSOX,
Sheriff of Clackfmas County, Oregon.
Oregon City, May 5, 1S77 ;myl7-ot.
COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE
VOTICE 13 HEREBY" GIVEN THAT
there are funds now in my hands appli
cable to the payment of all orders endorsed
on or hforc Sept em lx-r 1.1. 1"7C. Interest will
not be allowed after this date.
J. P. WARD.
i r-r. surer ot lackam.TS Cr-nntv
Ctr
r-n City. May 3!, !:
COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,
TpMTVERSITY CF CALIFORNIA,
! Summons.
! In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the county of Clackamas.
Thomas Charman. plaintiff, vs Z. C. Norton
and Chas. M. Norton, defendants.
ToChas. M. Norton, one of the above-named
defendants :
IN TIIE NAME OF THE STATE OP ORK
gon, vou are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you in t he
above entitled suit by tic 24th day of .Septem
ber, 1S77, which will ba the first day of the
next term of said Court after the expiration
ot the time precribed in the order for l he
publication of this summons. And if you fail
so to answer for want thereof, the plaintiff
will move the Court for a decree against you
for the relief demanded in the complaint, to
wit : that a certain conveyance from Z. C.
Norton to II. T. liockwood, and a conveyance
Irom said bickwood to tiie defendant, Chas.
M. Norton, of a certain real property specified
in t he com plaint be ordered fraudulent and
void as against the plaintiff.
This su in mons is published by an order of
Hon H. I. roise.
Dated this 27th day of April, 1ST7.
It. 1'. liOlsE, Judge.
S. A. Ckonix A J. B. Wa r.no, AttV lor pl'iT.
May 3d, l577-0t.
ATTENTION!
ATTENTION ! I
ATTENTION ! ! I
WE ARE SELL triCS OFF
Entire Stoc!
AT
SAN FRANCISCO COST !
In order to
CLOSE BUSINESS.
ACIvEUM.VN Hi:OS.
Also all persons indebted to us will please
call immediately and settle up before we
plac accounts in an officer's hands and make
expenses, as settlement must be made.
WOOL! WOOL! WOOLIsWOGL!
We wi'l buy Wool during ; the season while
wo are closing out, and pay the highest
market price.
ACKKUMAN IUtOS.
Oreiron City, April 5th, 1877.
THOMAS CH A REV! AH.
ESTABLISHED
1S53.
DiESIUES TO INFORM TI? ECITIZKNS OF
' Oregon City and of the Willamette Val
ley, that lie is still on hand and doing busi
ness on t ho old motto, t hat.
A Ximhlc Six J'cncfix r,ct'crt!aii a S.'.ow S;iimt
I have just returned frmi Siii Francisco,
where I purchased one of the
L.'.iiviwol il.tjiJ ur.i.--l ::Aos
STOCK OF ;iGJ)S
cy-r Ik -fore off. red In this city ; and consists in
part, as iol lows :
Roots and shoes,
Clothing, Dry Ooods,
Hats a ml Caps,
Hosiery of Every Inscription,
Hardware, Groceries,
Oils, Paints and
Sash and Doors,
Cb in awn re, Queenswp.rc,
Stt.n-u Crockery,
Plated ware. Glassware,
Jewelry of Various Qualities '
Ami Styles, Clocks and
Watches, Ladies and
Gents' Furnishing
Patent Medicines, Goods, Fancy .No-
Rope, Farming Hons of Every
Implements of Description
All Kinds, Carpets,
Mattings, Oil
Cloth, Wall Taper, etc.
Of the above list, I can say my stock is the
A' o ht c o m ! i t : t re
ever offered in this market, arrcl was scleted
wit h especial care for t lie l iregon City tradc.All
of which I now offer for sale at t he
Lowest Market Rates.
No use forthe ladles, or any one else, to
think of going to Port land to buy goods for I
am Jteterminetl to Sell Cheap and not to allow
myself to bu
L'NDEKSOLD IX TIIE STATE OF OBEGOX.
All I ask is a fair chance and quick pay
jrrents, believing as I do that
Twenty Yo:rs Experience
in Oregon City enables nieto know the re
quirements of lli' trade. Come one and all
and see lor yourselves that the old stand of
THOMAS CIIAIttiAN
cannot be beaten in quality or price. H would
lie useless for me to tell you all the advantages
I can offer you in the sale of goods, as every
store that advertises does that, an.l probably
yon have been disappointed. All 1 wish to
say is
Com?, and Srr, and Examine for Vonrsrivps,
for Ido not. wish to make any mistakes. My
object is to tell all my old friends now that I
a m still alive, and desirous to sell goods cheap,
for cash, or upon such terms as agreed upon.
Thanking all for the liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed.
T1IOS. CHARM AN,
Main Street, Oregon City.
Igal Tenders and County Scrip taken at
market rates. THOS. CHARMAN.
y50.noo lbs wool wanted bv
nov. 1, 75-tf THOS. CHARMAN.
NOTICE.
u. s.
Ivxn Office, Ohkwn City
Oregon. May 10, 1S77. f
"lOMPDATNT HAVING P.EEN ENTERED
V. at this office by August Scheiibergagainst
(ieo. Rukwied for abandoning his hoi nest end
entry. No. 2! 15, dated Januarys, ISTii, uno'n the
west of the S. E. H Se, Jon ), township f)
so'ith, rang" 2 east, in Marion eountv, Oregon
with a view to thf cancllation of snid entry -the
said parties are hereby summoned to ap
pear at this OffW on the l!th dav of June
I'TT. at 10 o'clock A. M., to respond' and fur
nish testimony concerning snid alb-'ed nhan
doment. OWEN W DE p;i,fer
myl7-. T. R. HARRISON. Jtco-ivrr.
NOTICE.
S. LuVXD Office. Onrnnv
Oregon, Mav
!, !77. J
M lu.iirL.Al.M- HAVING P.EEN ENTERED
at this office by Henrv Getss against Dud
wig Arnd for abandoning his homestead en
try, No. '.m, dated April 5. lS7rt, mum the S W
H of N. E. H. the E. H of N. W h and S v'
ofN W of sect Ion 6, township 9 south'
range 2 east, in Marion county, Oregon with
a viewto the cancellation of said entry - the
said parties arc herehy summoned to a-"n-ir
a. tiiiofTico on the Ui' 1, tlav oi June ih77 at
11 o'clock A. M., to respond and fum'ih testi
mony conc rning sain a 1 g.M nbi ndor,monf
OWEN WADE.
myt , T. Tl. HARRISON, X'iW.
ATTENTION i
ETHiNC JEW !!
GOODS AT REDUCED PKICES ONACCOUNT
OF REMOVAL!!!
Ottr Sew Pi'ie Xiisfs
Prints - - 13 yda rr SI Pleated Munlin - lOe per y'tf
I.utlif' Hose - - lrj l-5ic Men's IS one - 154
Gooil 'l ulile Linen - - Oc Good Xliirts and Drawers - T5o"
Men's Suits - - $10 tiU Hors' Suits - - 910 OO
t'uilliiiedress goods at - 25c Coi'cl and black Mpaca - 3So
Embroidery - - 130 White Bed t in-euils - 93 5
'.Ml lie Sliii ts - - SI SO O'uraeta - - iOm"
Clolijii'7, Dress (ioods, Boots, Shoes and all other Woods in
rroportion, at
I. SELLING'S.
50,000 Lbs. Wool Wanted
Oregon City, April 12, is,,.
miuiwnii" 1 iiinmi
Ij a n s fom ILE.
HAVE THE FOLLOWING REAL.
VI Estate lor sale.
No.l. Desirable building block In Oreson City.
No. Z. 1BO Acres, frood house, mid bam full
of hay; 6' acres' in cultivation, orchard,
rood water: 15 mites lrom Orison Lily,
l'riee $.1l!l, b;:lt down.
No. S. i'r.) acres of N. . White's dmifi.ion
cinim, 'Zy- miles from Oregon City ; f.-'.H.
No. 4. Utti ai res, S miles s E of Oregon City, 10
aeres in 011 lti va! ion, open brush Jp.nd. run
ning water, jood v. bei.t land ; p.-lce. SU.'o.
No. -fi acres, 2 miles from (.iraliam 's lt-rrs'
on the Willamette river,Wacres in cultiva
t ion, 12 acres in an orchard of choice varie
ties of fruit, .iii acres in wheat, 100 acres
until r fence, w oti house, barn and rim
niiiir water, 12 miles lrom Oregon City,
l'riee Sl,i"K, part down balance on time.
No. ti. iVil) acres ; 75 improved, a lnrjre, new,
well finished frame dwelling, iiuni and
aplle orchards, living water, IS aeres of
fall wheat, t; miles from Oregon City, on
Molalla road, church and school house
adjoining; can be had for $-1,250, one-third
down, balance on time.
No. 7. -J-il acres 1! mile east of Oregon City,
Ihi miles lrom Viola grist and saw mill
anil j.ost Jiiie : ;i acres in cultivation, Itii)
acres under fence, good frame hou se 12x31
"I." Iiix-'J, 3 acres in lruit trees. Price Sl.tKW,
ball' down.
No. H. 4a acres at M ilwa nkic ; part beaver
dam. Price, $1,000.
No. V. -'(! acres ten miles east of Oregon City,
7 miieslrom Murshtieid slat ion ; 7.'i ifcres in
cu It ivat ion, Si.10 acres of level bottom land,
good box liousand frame barn, good run
ning water tortoek, good stoelv ranch, 7i0
bearing fruit, trees. Price Sjl,".1.!. Will sell
stock and eroj s !c purehaser if lie lieeires.
No. li. lti'l acres miles ast of Dregon City ;
Iv.i acres in cultivation, 5 acres in o-rehani,
good house anil barn, r.-uiairiing land
c itly cleared. Price $2,501!, Jui.l iiii,
No. 11. l.V.l acres, more or less, !1 miles
from tiregon Cily, l'X'i miles to Portland,
2.1 at r.-s in cult ivat ion, iUO more easily
c!ear-.'d, all unti. r fence, good house, good
land ami plenty of water, schoo' house and
church 1 mile away, ! month liool in
year. Terms easy, $1,250.
No. 12. l 'tl or lis) acres oif of the north of the
I-T.u.i's claim, 1 miles lrom Oregon City,
op -n irush lain!, all easily eiearetl, living
wait r, gi-)tl 111 ill powi r, at $10 per aero ;
terms easy.
No. i:. 22ti aires; 75 acres in cultivation, 35
acres in fall wheat, ' acres in orcharii.gooj
house, barn ami out-ha:s-'S, si ring wat'T
') lei t irom house, 1 miles lrom school
hous : C-2,2 'i).
No. II. i M acres; :V in cult i vol ion, 10 ready to
sow, in aires beaver dam, 7 acres in grass,
ivi acr- s lenc-d ; house and barn, good
wad r close to house.
No. 15. Jacob Jo'e.i. son's -homestead, near
Or gon City: 120 acres.
No. li. l'razer"s iivery stable antl house, with
on" i,,t ,,ti Water street ; f2,c,..
No. 17. The tornit-r residence of W. V. Duck
antl six lot s : $2,5m.
No. is. Uervey May's block, ail in cultivation,
v.itb iiotise and barn; si'l.
ot her iles. rablt bargains in Clackamas, tiie
best county m the Slate.
Any one having money to lend can have our
s rviees, tree of charge, in managing tlio
seme nii'l s ebet ing securit it s.
Persons wanting to borrow money can grt
favorable terms by calling on us.
J;i;XStX .W 3IiC tVX, an:l
.70UNSOX, ?U (. ov.-.- & MA( rh:.
OfJiees m Oregon City and Portlar.d.
Nov. 12. 1S75 :t 1
AND SALE
1 Ca. 3c u )
L2
rpiir: UN'DEKSKiNEI) PROPU1F.TOK OP
X the livery Stable on Fifth street, Oregon
Cily, Oregon, keeps constantly on hand
IlMjrtfiPS, Carriages
and IlatUs. Saddle
anil llujrjry Horses.
Prices Xvca:?onal)lo
B. CLEMEKT r?,
Oregon City, Nov. ", 1S75. Pmr-rh tor.
S. A. BHGUOHTON
"trOT'I.Ii INFORM THE CITIZENS OF
Oreiron City ami vicinity that he is pre
pared to turn is!i
Fsr & Ccdsi' Lumber,
Of every description, at low rates.
APPLEAoXES.
ALSO,
DrJ" Flooring Ceilings Hustle,
.Spriirp, (for shelvinpr), 1 illSre,
Pickets, til tViice-l'oslK, Cedar,
Constantly on I and.
Street and Sidewalk lumber furnished on
the shortest, notice, at as low rates as it can be
purchased in the State.
. Give me a eall at the
ouimox city sa ir mills.
Oregon City. June 10, 1875 :tf
IVLillinei'v Crioocls!
?..IS3 ROSA F'JCHS
HAS JVST UKCK1VK1) A FINK STOCK
of Hats, I tor. nets, Velvets.Ribbons, Flow
ers, I ,iio"s, He, wbien sue will sell cheap.
C
ill n nd e.xri m me her stock.
Oregon City, March 13, lS77-tf.
HEW BLACKSMITH SHOP,
AT
John Lewis' Old Stand-
C, AV. tJATiONG HAM OPEXEIJ AT
this old st a nil, where he is prepared to
do anything in his line.
Bllorse shoeing a speciaiy.
Oregon City, MavUtwim
IT J SJ n
0 R E G ON CI T Y, O R EGO JT.
T. V. RHODES,
I'ropi'ictoi'.
Traasirnt Iloartl, gl to S'J per r. .
Sil?e-lc .TlflllK 50 "'IJ..
Ilntuil Vpr V eek S-5 f
Koiirdanil Lod-rfjijj, jht ci k - CO
The Ta?.!e will be supplied with the best the
nifirlvct a ffords.
Mnll Suppers furnished on short notice, and
at reasonable terms.
Nov. pl. It7.5 :f
m a m
ARRiVED!
The Celebrated Premium Stallion
52 O 33 22 it T 5J?K
staxd rori MAUHS the vnv.v.
y T ent season at Clement's stable in
Oregon Ci'y, on Tu.-sday antl Wed ti -sday 01
each wek, Vancouver Sunday, and Portland
tie- balance of time.
Terms as follows Leaps, $':, pnvable when
service is rendered ; Seaso?i, if "paid within
the season: Insurance, 4H, to be paid when
the mare is known to be in foal or has
changed owners.
PED
T?o?Ji"rt. Pruce is a dappled sorrel, 7 years old,
17 hands hiirh, weighs 17.VI -ounls," sired bv
imp. Clydesdale, stallion Hlack Prince, Cali
fornia, dam. t he imported mare Nelly from
Normandy ; is of creat bone and muscl" and
fine prop .riioned in every resixcl. Horse
men ar-' invited to call and see htm.
;?.. IVhifiAN.
''reee.n f jrv, April 1!'.. 1S77C';..,
at Highest JIarkef Frice.
CHANGE OF BASE!
REMOVED TO
000 FELLOWS' BUILDING t
T- A, BACON t
(Successor to BAHLOIV & rrULKR);
Dealer i-r
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
SELECTED TEAS
COFFEE,
and SPICESf,
BUTTER AND CHEESE,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS,-
And a full variety of Goods usually fcepl in "
lirst-class Grocery Store.
Come one, come all, and examine our stock.
I can scH as cheap and furnish as good a
article as anv house in town.
T. A. B.VCOX.
Oregon City, August 2a, 1870 If.
WARREN FJ. DAVIS, M. D.,
I?i3'.siciaii and Surgeon,
Graduate of th Vniverslfy of Pennsylvaniav
Orlic-.s at Clitf House.
CANCER
Can lt- Cured Dr. Bond's Sfetem.
No Ivr.
i'e. Positively No Caustic.
Absolutely No Pain.
Remedies sent to any part of the world.--Pamphlets
and particulori tree.
Call on or address Lm. II. T. BOND, 859 N .
Troad St.. Philadelphia, la.
April 12, Ib77-ly.
Adniinistratrix Notice.
OTiCK IS IIKRKP.Y GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned hascljecn aniointerl admin.
Iratrix of the cf.r.ate of C. W. Poie. deceased.
by the County court, of Clackamas County
( Ir.r-,,. All i...rc(iiic lnvinn. i ... n t t. .
.... ,.v. .... .... . . . . l . . . 1 .- tt(ltl0
QMlfl eetilt. lire rertiiir.l 1 1- .rcn i r tKAr ; I.
. . . .... . . M . .. . v. 1 .... i iirjn, n 11 11
proper vouchers, at the store of C. W. Pope fc
Co., or at I.. T. Burin's otliee, in Orejron City,
in said county, within six months from this
date of this notice. IIAKlEl E. POPE,
I.. T. 15AK1X, att'y for adm'x. Adni'x.
Ore-ron ity. May 11, 1S77--U.
N. N. X.
kev; goods,
Af NEW ERA.
''"" 'IS !"".-?. ries. Roots and Shoes
Je;i ar . orugs and Medici ries.chcap for
or : r iuce. a. CANTO.
hew FiMm
FALLOWS HARDING,
-At The
LINCOLN BAKERY,
Dealers in-
FIRST CLASS GROCERIES t PROHSIOAX
PRODUCE TAKEN FROM FARMERS IX
exchange for Groceries.
SELECT tTEAS, CGFFEF AND SPICES.
A splendid assortment of
Fresh Crackers and Cheese.
FCREICX & MESTIC FRUITS.
And a full variety of goods usually kept In a
tirst -class Grocery store.
V.c invite the citizens of Oregon Citv, Cane
mah and vicinity to give us a call, and if Ed.
don't give you as many and as good a quality
of toods for your money as you can obtain
elsewhere, he will leave town.
?Vc deliver Goods to all parts of the City
and Canemah lree of charge.
Oregon City, March 1, lS77-tf.
J. F. WARD.
GEORGE A. HASIK.
WARD & HARDING,
DR'iaOiSTS AND APOTHECARIES,
Keep constantly on hand a gest
iCral assortment of
IDi-iiLTrt find. Cliemicals,
PerfiiiKi-rv, Soaps,
Comb and Brashes,,
Trusses, Supporters,
ttliMild?r I5racc Fancy aind
Xoilf-t Artfelec,
..AIO....
Kerosene OH, Lamp ClitmRyav
blass, Pnlty, IIn. Oil.
VarnMirsnnt! Dye Slnffi,
FI RE VLES AND LIQFORS FOR MEDICOlt
Fl' EPOSES.
PATENT 2IEDIGIXES, ETC., ETC
l?"Physicians' Pnscriptions cafuMy com
pounded, ami all orders correctly answered.
tf"Open at all hours of the night.
All accounts must. le paid monthlv.
novl,lS75tf VAKI& IIARIliNG
Sheriff's Sale.
T)Y VIRTUE OP A IiF.CREE AND WRIT
1 of execution issued out of tlvc Circuit
Court or the state of Oregon for" fhe county or
Clackamas made and ent-ered of record on
tbe2tth day of Arril A. 1. 1876, and to me as
Sheriff directt d und- r seal of said Co'-.rt o
the 12th of Apri:, IS77. in a suit entit led Jot him
Tompkins and Minora- Tompkins vs. S. L.
Campbell, a Judgment having been had
against the plaiiuitrs ami In favor of S. I,.
Campbell for the jmm of TMrty-.ne ai0O
Do'lars.
Now therefore for want of personal property
to satisfy said judgment, I haveon this I he8t hi
day of May A. I). 1877, levied upon the fol low
Ing d'scrib"d real estate to satisfy said judg
ment, to-wit, .- Rejrinnin'r at. a ?iint on the
light batik of the Clackamas River 13 5-KW
cli-.n'iis N. .71 K. of the southern corner of
Claim N'n. ill, antl running th"nce N. W o
W, 2? chains to t h county road Feadfnir from
llreirtin City to Posters; th"nee N.tl1 K. 1
c' ains alone; Kaitl road; thence S fl E. C
chains to rirbt. bank of Clackamas River;
thence 8. Y. H chains down the bank of
said river to th 1 lace of beginning, all sito-afr-d
in I l:if;nniiis county, Staf of Oregon,
and known by th" govrm-nt surveys as
townsiiip2S., R. 2 E., and In section 1 or snit
claim No. !!, con'aining 3t acres more or less ;
and on
?Ioii(lay tiie Ittl rt.-y of.lanr ,.t. l"?TT,
at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M. of siid dav at
th court I Ious door in Oregon ' 'it-, i nekn
mas county, I will offer lor sal" at public auc
tion to the iiiirhcst bidder for cash to me in
hand paid all the r!rht. titl" and Interest of
the above nam"d Jothim and Elinor Ton. p
kins to the above dcscritied real estate or so
much thereof as mtiv le n"cessary to satisfy
the abovp namd Judgment, costs and accru
ing costs upon this writ.
J. T. APPERSON.
Sh"rif7or ciiin r,i eoiTtv, Orjrn.
:tnv s 1 -7;-r- eij "t .
O