Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188?, June 14, 1877, Image 3

3l)c (SEntcrprjsc.
OUEGUX CITY. TIU'KSDU. JINE 15. IS77.
BREVITIES.
The nimmin? season has arrived.
"The Grand Duchess" Saturday night.
"Oregon wools are wanted in th East."
City election at Portland next Monday.
Pioneers re-union at Salein tomorrow.
Turn Verein picnic at Aurora next Sun-
day.
Mr. C. F. Heaths will oratoat Molalla on
the Fourth.
The machinery for Keil & Co.'s mill at
Aurora is nearly finished.
The Citv Fathers have taken up their
0 quarters In tliecuuit room.
Hon. I). P. Thompson is operating in
the Southern Orc.goii mines.
Dr. Welch will bo at his office in this
city every Saturday until further notice.
Boh Ingersoll writes that it will le im
possible for him to visit Oregon at present.
Harding fc Ward's is the place where
we go for a nice drink of ice-cold soda
water.
Mr. F. M. Albright is out with a new
lee, ana lie unues iiicirg as graceful as in
days or yore.
Prof. White will open his writing school
at the u. .v. rooms next Monday.
iSce circulars.
Mr. R'lit. Wilson and family.of Albany,
are visiting in this city. lioij looks noiic
the worse for wear.
Several parties from this citv contem
plate Htti-nding camp meeting at Rock
creek next Sunday.
Union meeting at the Congregational
church next Sunday evening. Preaching
by the Kev. Mr. Hull'.
A mairiiiticcnt meteor flashed across the
ivrtli-casteni port nns of the heave. :s last
Sunday night, about 10 o clock.
Mr. Henry Wriirht desires to return his
heartfelt thanks to the many friend for
favors rendered on tho occasion of his
brother's funeral.
D. W. nuruside bid in the half interest
in he Imperial Mills list Moiubiv. for
$22.1)1)1). This was the interest of Hurnside
.V Savier in the property.
Mr. J. Humphreys has bought, out Mr
Jas. Hardiiiu s interest in tho Palace rvi
bum. and will run the business himself,
liiVH him a call if you wish first-class
drinks, etc.
We see that S'ulnev Dell, the new comer
from Cieortria is to ilav second tiddle to
notorious 'mark doctor otiJulv Fourth in
Kast Portland. Verilv tli it di-itinguUlied
Hcimi of chivalry is on the backvaril
glide.
The bnvs who have leon disc'iargin r
fire arms in the corporate Hunts wo 1 1 1 do
well to read oriiin.-iiire No. 2. .Several
parlies have mad complaint, anil if V is
repeatl the otr.-iulers will have a healing
before the Keeoider.
Tho ladies of the Congregational Church
will give an e I'ert linment at Pojkm Hall
to-ni' ir row evening. T;if exen-ises of the
evening will consist of m.i-i . rei-ifafions,
etc., lire, iv'c mi v:ll Ik; served i:i the lat
ter part of tiieeveiiing.
Ca:t. Mil"s 15 -11 got one of lii- fin rers
m is ed at S ilcui last week, while asst -l-in
; to m ive some heavv freight. Til
It-eord savs. i!v careful nursing he in iv
b abb to siv t'n digit. ' it it .vill Hover
b a pretty linger a rain."
TlieeVe ident ils an 1 the Mt. Pfei:int
oluh will have a si't-t on l'i" oi l "lteki
in is ur unl net S it iird-i V al'lernoon. Tae
Mt. I'le ts nit -l!il oroved to imii-li for the
Uivsut Ml. Ph-as.iiit a few weeks s'mee,
and o ir Ikivs will go for If-lmf thjs inie.
Tie land nine at Oregon City is fu'l
nearlv everv l iv wil"i n ni rrant- ek
iiirlni'l. Oven W;i '.. li -gisier, from his
perf.-ct knowledge of the work f t'ie
filie, i si'i. to ilis.xise of ihein in his
isu d itiisiuess-bke and c :i'teoiis manner.
Tne K ig'i'i in I ni- O HTitm-itie at
P"p-'s If ill S )t:ir lav eveirug. They are
worthv of the prtronage of our citizens
mid should greet. .,1 wi' 'i an overflow
ing house. If the poo le desire ri rst-i-l.iss
perform-rs t vi-;t . ur citv t ' will pat
ronize them lib Tally when they come.
Tins is th" seas m when the genus
"hoodlum" delights to a:pro:u-h von with
an appealing I k and request toliealloA
! to .sprinkle I he st reel for vou wit h vmir
lios. The unini'iated iimviHv acouiee
only to si"- dim mi n r-i."ully dren-hing
Koine confrere or s ime one's un "ortunate
goose, rooster or dog. Sicli is life.
Our hand some roniii m. Iouis Hada
wav his g ne an I it iir it." He was
m irried veterda v to Miss Kliz i Kudey,
one of O-eg in City's fairest, d mghtefs.
The newlv married couple took the after
noon train for Albany where Ihey will
make a short vi-it. Tin" handsome young
couple have the lest wishes of their many
friends for a long and happy voyage on
the in it iiiioni tl sea. and we hope their
troubles may always be small ones.
Mr. Daniel Owens, who has lately re
o reived a com , 1 i i ii -u 1 1 rv ir'tieo or t wo in
the I'o tl mil naoers. has frenuentlv visit
ed ns since our l.it issue, lie usually be
gins with "I'm a gentleman, sir, by
ami I wish vou to request those (then five
MiinUof forcible Saxon) of the Portland
mess to eil her retract what tho have had
to aav about me ir el e I shall " all that
we conid hear in the muttering of hi
wrath was something alniiit fundament,
bead on, Mulling out, etc.
The Fourth at Molalla.
MoLALt.A, June 9th, 1877.
Editor Enterprise : The citizens of
Molalla and vicinity contemplate celebra
ting the Fourth of July on the Molalla
near Wrights Bridge. Extensive prepa
rations are being made to improve the lo
cation .s.i that it will accomodate all who
may wish to attend. The superior advan
tages of this location well known to the
jieople of 1 his county will always insure
a good attendance. Able speakers will
lie invited. O. K. S.ieil E-q., of Salem
will lie invited to address the people after
dinner on the Political Situation of the
country.
A.grimd Ilarl ccne will le prepared on
the ground and man aged by an eeri
eneed Committee that will warrant it a
success. A Committee has oeii apxiut
od to procure a Hrass Hand to fnn.isii niu
nie for the occasion. A smooth and ex
tensive floor will be prepared for all who
wish t enjoy a social hop. Stands will
be prepared on the ground to supply nec
essaries for the convenience of all, fait no
intoxicating liquors will be allowed sold
on the ground. All persons that live con
veniently are cordially invited to come
with well tilled baskets.
The following are the otlicers elected :
President; WVll. Vaughan, Vice Presi-de-ts;
Samuel Engle, L-vi Hobbins,
Clifton Callaham, K. V. O.Jicer, William
Moreland, N. H. Uirnall. II. C. Kingo,
Kobirt Irving, W. H. 15agb. Tuoiiias
Fields, Gi-orge Harding.
Marsiialls: D miel F. May. Chief Mar
shall; Lewis Hamilton, S. It. Smith,
David O.lieer, Clarence Engle, Sth Aus
tin, H. S. liimsby, Henry Hall. p. S. 1
Nover. W. J. Cun'in. i
Committee appointed to procure a
s "eikir an i read t of the D d ir tiiou of
In lts,en Kmi W. II. Vaagha i, D. F.
Jay. Samuel Engle
Committee on Fin mces : C'uarles N1
lett, P. b. Nover, James Elton, A igu-tus
Kngle. Jam-'S Diekev, M. It-imsbv,
P Ik liribble.
Committee on
Music: Simuel Eugle,
W. ti. Vaughan.
S. M. Uiiiisny.
Committee on
A rr i iijemeiit.s : Samuel
Engle and wife,
P. S. Noer and wife.
Sda-. Wrignf. W illiam liigiivan l wife, I
N. H. Dirndl and wife, Augustus E igle t
and. i ife, Kivnjond Hi -key and wile,!
James Eiton and wife, Divid M -rris and j
wif.S. H. Smith and wife. j
Coimniitei on Itarfiecue: G. W. Fish,.
N. O.sw ip, ;eorg Hungate, ) iver U ib
bins, iV. (1. .Smith. It. V. Ortict-r. ,
Homl Committee: Mrs. A. J. S'nnt, :
Miss. I nnie R inert. Miss Lizzi Oswalt, I
,V'S- " lirn dl, Mrs. S Carlile, Mi ,
t'ora iy E igl v Miss K ttie Meatie, Mrs. i
Linuia Mav Miss Netli- Roberts.
DAMD F.MAY, Secretary.
Our City.
We find the following notice of our city
in the Mining and Immigration Journal:
Oregon Citv is the oldest town in Oregon
b -ing first claimed in lxii) bv Dr. John' Mc
Laughlin ; it is situated at the Willa ette
falls. which constitutes the great water
power of the State and is distant alxuit
twelve miles fiom Portland, w ith which
it is connected by steam and iail. This
place h is decided and acknowledged nat
ural advantages and is certain to be the
great manufacturing tovin of the State at
n id 8 ant period. It;l .alv cnta.n-one
oi me largest u not Hie largest woolen
null in Oregon, which building is of brick
and is four stories in height. The machin
ery employed in the mill is of the latest
and most improved forms. The product
oi uie- iiiiei i ii nouring mills" which are
also located at this point, have a celebrity
u ii. .01 iochi. x.ierc! is also ;m..tl,..r
flouring mill, a naiier mill. saw mill a.i
other minor industries, within the limiis
oi me citv. 'the Locks, whi.-h eoi over
half a million of dollars, are situated di-
rcctiy across irom tins town on i ii .u.rui.
site side of the Willamette. Oreiron Citv
is the county seat of Clackamas countv,
which abounds in good farming larufs.
and the trade of the county centers at this
ixum. a government land oflice is hwated
heie, where the lands for tha n. rtne, n mi-i
of the Stnte are entered. The town has
quite a history, and was at one time con
sidered the t. wn of the State, hut it lost its
kiii' wiiiicmiw nun w as o ei snauoweil
by P rtland. With energy on the part of
its citizens, however, its future will oe one
any town might be proud of.
.lintas, writing for the San Francisco
G ldeii Kra, iays Oregon ciy the follow
ing comp.iment: "Twelve " miles aUive
Portland are the Falls of the Willamet e,
ami as the steamer rounds a bend in the
river a nhort distance below, you have a
splended view of tie rushing, roaring
waters. On the left stands the old town
of Oregon City, wit l its busy hum of rim
ing wheels, its manufactories and stores
and churches, its beautiful dwelling
houses, with their tastefully arranged
gardens and graceful groves of trees; on
the right are the Lo.-ks, while beyond the
sleep buttes of Clackamas county i ise ali
ruptly from the water's edge to a distance
of perhaps three h indred feet. Passing
through the Locks, the steamer plows its
way up the river which gradually lessens
in depth till the keel of the boat is some
times in danger of striking tho bottom."
Heal Instate Transfers.
The following are the transfers of real
estate which have taken place-since our
issue of May 31, compiled by Mr. Win.
Whitlock. deputy county clerk :
Peter Peint to August M .ttthias and wife
eighty acres it: the N K ccmerof section 0,
T2Sll:lK, and the V H of theW Hoi
the N iV i of section 10. T2S II .? K, con
taining 40 acres; consideration $1.15)0.
S. N. Johnson an I w ife to .S. P. L.-e, the
N V of the S V of sect i ni 4. and the
S V ?, of the N W li of section .51, T 1 S li
2 K, containing 80 acres ; consideration Sill
llice PndU toii to Dr. Win. Keil, parts
of sections 2-) and :'), T 3 S li 1 W, coi.tain
iug 320 acres ; consideration 5'-:!00.
It. li. Stmgley and wire to (Jeorge 121 v.
fractional purt of secti n 5, T3S H 2 K,
containing 42 j(i a.rres ; corsj. 'eration i-lil).
W. iV. J. sse an 1 wife to F. N. Jameson
and J. P.owden, fri.-tioiial part of si i t ion
2:5 and claim No. 43, in T3S It- 1 K; consid
eration $l"i.
T. II. M. Itaker and wife to Solom n
( J all. lid, the S E li of section S, and t lie S
V ?4 of section 9, 12 S K 1 W, containing
320 acres; ci inside. a ion $1,000.
United States t Fr .nz P. Larsons, the
S V ' of the N E ' and 1 ts 2 and 3 of
s..-tioii 32atid .( 3 of section 3-1, T 2 S It 1
E, cont. doing 100 a t s.
A. F. Hedges and wife to J. T. Apirson,
fractional part of cl aim No. 37. naif of sec
tion G, T 3 S It 2 E, containing lti.Oti acres;
consideration i4y.
S. II. Smith and wife to V. W.Sti i.-Ulin.
fractional part of claim No. 4s, T3S H3 E,
containing 1.04 airre-; consideration SiiOO.
The Four. n at Sandy.
Sandy, Oiegon, June 7, 177.
Mr. Editor : Away oiit hen-, in the
fi t-hillsof the C iscades. is Sandy : and.
altlio igh soiii jwti it, isolated from the rest
of the world, st 11 she is able to hold up
her hea-l as the advancing wave of prog
ress rolls serenely on, and who knows
lull, perhaps, this irrigating process has
served to awaken the dormant li.'e of a
nice jollv, careless band of pioneers?
Suiely, we are once more alive ; once more
the mtriotic flame of '70 scan th the heart
and makeih bold tin Revolution of toe
Siiiilyjte. We have lin t, discussed, re
sol ved, dismissed, went home and vowed
that our National In :eKiidence shall be
honored in a m-inn t becoming free Amer
ican citizens and libei ti -loving iiKMi, wo
men ami giils. Th-ie ore, with "a decent
resjH'ct to the opinions to mankind," we
sniimit the following: Tjiere will Ik? a
celebration on the Fourth at Cellar creek,
near the residence of Mr. Francis R 've
nue. Dancing, eating, and having a good
tim- generally, will i elite one oi ject aim
ed at. All are invited to cotne, and
I ring b; sL is of pi.triotie dimensions.
There will bo I d .n e it night, nd in tiie
aftiM-no n In se lii it see .it nn' t ip tlie
light fantastic" at the grove, on ;i plat
form preKind for that . uip.se. Our
fireworks will neeessai ily be meagre, but
he facilities afforded for" viewing the il
lumination on Mt. Hood will more th-m
balance the deficiency. So come. on-.
come all, and "let dull care awooing g
Yours truly. in
lol.
Smash-Up James Howell, Aliol Kudey
, . . '. . .
ounuay in me vicinny oi .m invauUK, ami
from all accounts thev had a livelv time,
ftfl.l , .... .... . .
nue going ciown a lull oueot the wheels
ran into a rut iu the road and Howell, who
was driving, tipped out. At this juncture
l..ovejoy eaught the ribUius and ran the
horses into a fen !, ami he was laid out.
It was then Eudvv's turn, and he grasped
the one ribbon ids predecessor with the
reins h id left in tlie buggy, and held on
for a short time; but seeing that he was
bound for the river if he stayed with the
bugjy, he jimmied out, and ly holding on
to the rein managed to turn the horses
from i heir course. They brought up with
a rush and kn tcked smither. ens out of
the buggy, but the horses escaped without
any damage. ilf'an ill wind that blows
no one some Rood," and the carriage mak
er will have a job at the expense of the
Ixiys who took a ride on .Sunday.
Lettkr List. Letters remaining in the
Postotfice. at Oregon City, Clackamas Co.,
Oregon. June 14th, ls"7:
Reeson, J. R.
Tavi,J. H.
Green, Miss Eva.
HelnilMldtt, A.
Higgins.MastArThos.
Harrington, Mrs. C.
H il leary . John.
Jones. M i.ss M. A.
Jones, Rev. T. L.
Johnson, Miss Fannie
Jones, A. F. (2)
Kiniler, John.
Lark ins. Win.
Lehman, A. (2
McCorniaek, M.
Rolierts, Matt.
SJiarback, Win.
Vinmisp, Oliver.
Wilson, M iss Jennie
Wi lis, Mrs. P. L.
If called for please sav when "adveriis
ed." J. M. it ac-os. P. M.
Japankse Pebhimmox. Mr. Henry
Loomis, of San Francisco, has favon d us
with a package of seed of the Diosvpros
Kiki (fruit of t'-e gods) kr. ivn s" lite
Plum, or Japanese Persimnio . This de
licious ami valual'Ie fniit is l eiiiL' groivti
in Sanra liarlmra, S in Mateo. Sm Fraiu is
co. Naiui and Sonoma counties. Ht New
ioi U :.nd other lae s, and its sii 'cess ul
culture full v estahlUhcl. His ori-e list is
as follows: a year old trees, $J; 1 vear old
w"',?1' se',i-i. SI ler dozen. Add i ess
. v-JlLVrv' "d-. 419 and 41 Sansome
street, San FrancisiTO.
AbtuEiH" asiass. The Alleghanlans at
tracted a.r.iir audteneo at P .pe's H ill last
Monday evening. The entertainment is
calculated to lease lovers of ,s,
and song. The Wymnns took the "ndU
enee by storm and wro encored several
times. We can heartily recommend this
troupe to lot ersof music throughout the
S ate. and feel assured that none will ever
regret having attended an entertainment
given by the Alleghanians.
Lecture. Dr . J. W. Watts will deliver
a pracM'-al temperam-e lecture at the M.E.
I Church this evening, at 7 :Sn o'ei.r.t r:.l
j public are cordially Jnvited. to be present,
A Tribute to the Memory of Dr. l.augdcu
Caidnell.
BY HIS FRIEND, DR. WARREN DAX'IS.
Iorn, rea ed and the springtime of his
lite and early manhood .si-nt in votir
midst. Most of you knew him as a child,
a youth and a man. You are familiar with
tlie side of his life that was turned to the
world, and have seen in it much to com-I
mend and little to censure. You have
recognized in him a warm-hearted, gener-
ous, wiioiesouieu friend of mankind. One
whose kindly symp thies weie always 1
extended where svmpathv was needed,!
whose purse might lie light, but never so j
light that he would not share it with a til- j
low man in want. A ge ial social com
panion, who found his pleasure in minis
tering to the enjoy ment and happint s.s of
those alxiut him. A fiiend whose constan
cy never wavered and whose fidelity was
not measured by prosperity, but became
more tenacious'as affliction or adversity
made it more precious. We know that
these graces aim virtues were not assumed
lor t licet, but had their seat in a noble,
manly heart, actuated by th high princi
ple oi supreme love to (ni and universal
g od will to man. In this sudden dispen
sation we have lost a fi iend, and moui n
him as one suddenly snatched from our
embrace by the grim monster "who loves
a shining mark. ' A friend whose noble
attributes won our love as th y merited
our esteem. Death is not always a calam
ity to the subject of it. "It is appointed
unto all men to die." Wh n the aged and
weary are called to r-st there may be grief
among bereaved friends, but it is' softened
by the it flection that they were full of
years, that they had completed the ca.ei r
allotted to them, and 1 i K - a sheaf of wheat
full rie, were gathered into the g.'u tiers,
having gone through all the stages of
"life's fitful fevers, thev sleep well," and
it is only seltishm ss that would cull tin in
back to a woi Id whose pleasures cannot
charm them an whose c res t'lev are un
able to bear. When disease nridermiin s
the constitution and carries from am -ng
us those who have scarcely passed the
meridian of life, though they linger long,
and arc warned of the gradual hut certain
approach of the "king of tei i ors" by the
waning strengthen!' the victim, still when
the ci i-sis is. mi's it til ings a shock, because
though admonished we still hope even
against hope. Yet e are somewhat pre
pared for this, it was leilly more a wih
than hope that kej t us u :, and that w ish
founded on a bare possibility wit!, all the
pro lanilities preparing us iora disappoint
ment. I'.ut when the Angel of Death
swoops (low n and suddenly tears from
our embrace the young in the full vigor of
manhood, with all his hopes and am tilt ions
clustering around him, all his plans ful
fill tire usefulness wi ll matmcd I tit only
in tlie Ini ' of accomplishment, himsclt at
once tho pi Lie as well as the hope and
confidence 'f an aged father andsorrnti
ing si iter, oh I the shock is terrii.le. One
moment full of life and vigor, earnest in
the if is haige of his duties, prospects for
life's future bright, ctieercd on by the
smiles of friends bis own reef it tide -if con
duct had made, and the love he bore his
gray haired father and only sNt.T, :;liuo.t
l!ie next moment a jui vei ing li fcless body.
All hopes, all aspi r.d ii -ns, al I plans tor fu
me u.-cfulne.-s and ni y lie nt il. slied to
nothingness in an instant. On. if there
can be a comhiua.' ion of circumstances
that leaves bereaved ft iends w ithout c--m-f
it, it is this. Ihit Jet his li :V, aye, even
the manner of his d-;it h, console tin in.
We became acouaiim-d with him about
one year ago, etit seems as ii it were
years that we had known him as asso. ia?e
and friend, because we knew the tenacity
of ids friends!tip,i:iid in ail these n laii-.u'.-,
fie as fully up to the standard the most
fastidious have marked out. Littleness,
petty jealousy, envy or malice totim-d no
paltoi his com posit ii .n. We do not speak
this in praise, a.s his past life sj-eaks ti;al
un re elorjui nt than Iiiiiiim. tongue can
utter or j eiic.iii write. i'e mourn the loss
of a ilo.ir friend, and shudder at the man
ner of his taking off. II is moii. i ment will
lie erected in the hearts of I lie bei caved
andlovin r w ho will never again enjoy the
.warm, fervent grasp of his hand, ib will
retuin no more, as his bodv has becucom
mit'eil to the du-t and ids spirit to Un
ion! w ho gave it. lie lias left us a pi icc
less legacy in his exam. le. May we cher
ish ever in our hcai l.s anil try to imitate in
our lives the m.iiiiy viitues for which he
Was dist iiiguisiied. If he had tailings
(Mid w ho has Hot ) , b t t lie m i e I iill iei i w it h
I il IS i ones ; they Ml V if lio oliu-r purpose
I than to remind us th .t In- was mortal'aud
oi i.-iai ins casivt i ami iticOjen g avi-gave
assurance. I'.ut oh, let the good he lias
done live after !iim. Iet the good seed
sown by his life of reel it in le t a ke rout in
air Jiil'.-ct ii -lis ml I lo sol ii in on r Ii ves. so
shall that which now .seems a calamity
prove a blessing in disguise.
Dear mourning fiieiids, how can you be
comforted ? Your loss must seem over
whelmingly irteparai le. Wc cannot com
mend you to human aid, because the hurl
is ! eyond its reach. We all are mortal,
and it liecomes us to be dumb in the pres
ence of death. The noble spirit whi h
animated H at clay has gor.e lo him w ho
gave it, and will lie waiting for you. Let
your thoughts dwell upon the narrow
house, the casket, the sombre drapery and
tho corpse within. And
"Oh ! think of the home over there.
I!y the side of t he river of light ;
Where the saints, all immortal and f;iir.
Are roticd iu their garments of white.
"Oh ! think of the friends over there,
Who before yon the journey have trod ;
Of tiie songs that th" breath on the air,
In their home in the presence of God.
"You will soon be at homo over there,
Then lightly your journey pn sue;
Many dear to your hearts over there.
Are watching and waiting for y u."
And among the foremost to nii-et you will
lie your eloved son and brother. It is
Only a little while longer till vou follow
I mm. lourgnet is icci, imt you are not
fnm. l
j coin loi t less. Man, mortal like yourself,
cannot hil you bear this great sorrow!
O. !!.... II T.S - ...
1 e conm. n is mi ih.n-mi ic. e
will not mock your grief by the tender ot
niiinaii am. iui mere l a lion, and to
him we commend you. Kuth has no sor
row that Heaven cannot heal. Affectionate
father and sorrowing sister, farewell.
OBITUAllY.
The funeral of Mr.- N. E. Randall was
attended on Mondav last by a very large
concourse of mourning friends. The Fire
Company, of which he was an honored
uieiiilier, turned out as a body. The un
era I services were held in'th Captist
church, which ivas tilled to overflowing,
the Pev. Mr. Sell wood ofHcialing. From
his sermon on the occasion we take the
following extract: "Mr. N. E. Randall
was iHirn in this county, not manv miles
distant from tiiis city, Oetoln-r lift h, 1S5.5,
and was thus at the time of his dath aged
1SJ veins, 8 months, and 9 dn vs. He was a
dutiful son, a kind and affc tion-itc hus
band, and an excellent citizen. F r some
time p st he has filled a respoiiiole posi
tion in the ounty. that of di puty sheriff,
and it was in th- faithful discharge of its
duties that he contracted the cold which
terminated in his death. lli? whole life
was upent in this community. Manv I?
fore we. I doubt not, have walked side by
side with him from his childhood up.
Thev knew him well, and knew him nnlv
to esteem and love him for his man v not 1
and sterling qualities. Rut now he is taken
and they are left. He, around whom the
tendrils of affection and love of parents,
and of brothers and sisiers had learned
more and more fondly to cling ; he, who
was the pride and vlory of Ids wife; he,
iiiMin whose opening c ireer of usefulness
the people bad learned to look with feel
ings of pleasure, is now no more. "The
silver cord has been l-nised, the golden
IkiwI I roken."
Ml'sic We have ju-t received from
Messrs. Sherman it Hyde the charming
sehottisehe entitled" When My Ship Comes
In," which is i-ertainly one of the liest
scl'iottisches put lished.' It is now all the
rage, and is Wing blaved at all the elite
parties and the leading theatres. Ask
votir music dealer lor it. or send 40 cents.
?i staiiios, to the puolishers, Slierman it
Hyde, San Francisco.
Fourth: of Jut-y. The question in onr
last issue, " vh speaks first" has lieen
answered and Oregon City will celebrate
the good old Fourth in as appropriate a
manner as jnissible. Preliminarvarrange
ments are r.ow bing made to secure an
orator for the dav. reader of the Decbira
tion of Independent', etc.. and all other
necessaries to make it a success. Star at
home and have a good time. A iuh pro-
gratnmo will shortly appear
City Council.
. .Saturday June P, li 77.
Council met pursuant to call of the
Mavor.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap
proved. Communication in regard to obstruc
tions on lth street was laid on the table.
Commuiiica ion from the Secretary of
the Guild of St. Paul's Church in regard
to celebrating the coming Fourth of July
was read, and the following resolution
w as adopted and a copy of the same fur
warded to thi Secretary of the Guild.
Resolved, That while appreciating the
patriotic motives of the ladies of the
Guild of St. Paul's Church. The condi
tion of the city treasuiy is not such, in
our opinion.as to justify the appropi iation
of public funds for the purpose of a cele
bration but as citizens of Oregon City we
will cheat-fully unite our individual ef
forts with other citizens in celebrating the
coming Fourth.
The Mayor reported that sheritT Appcr
son ottered thecouncil the use of the court
room for a place of mcetinr, providing
tii y fiirn'shed oil for the lamps and
cleaned 4 the room after using it. On
motion the offer was acccted.
Report of Assessor and Collector was
read and referred to finance committee.
The following hills were ordered paid:
M. C. Athev, $3; S. li. Calill"$li; E. Clem
ents SI: T. J. Hroderick, $37.
The Recorder was ordered to publish
notice notifying tax-pay is that the tax
roll will be at the Recorders oflice until
tlie jihh of June for inspection.
It was moved anil carried that F. S. De
ment lie enioloyed for the ensuing ver to
dotuecity printing, for the sum of fifty
dollars.
The election for street commissioner re
sulted in favor of S. I. Califf. Thr pay of
this oflice was fixed at per day.
On Motion adjourned. i
In Mciiiuriam.
At a meeting of the Corvallis Fire De
partment, June 3d. Is77, called to take
action in regard to the dath of Dr. L. M.
Caldwell, the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted :
Resolved, Tlmt we sincerely condole
with the family of our deco;ise( friend and
brother in their great alllietion.
W'hercas, The Infinite Father in his
wisdom has severed the ti--s that bound
us to our beloved brother L. M. Caldwell
bv the hand of death ; and whereas t he
memories of our deceased brother's good
(pialil ies of heart and mind are such as to
command our profound respect ; and in
view of our great loss as a Department
and the respect his memory merits ; there
fore tie it
Resolved, That this Department has
b-st one of its most worthv mem- ers--
soeicty one of her brightest gems in gen
tlemanly qualities and lnorahle deport
ment a father, an etleclionate son, the
solace of his declining years a Sister, the
1 Ir- t her of her love.
Ii s.-lved, that as a testimonial of our
esiei in and respect for the memory of the
deceased, in is Half be (Ir.iiuii in mourn
ing for the pe iod of lliiitv days and that
the Depart ment s:cco!:i pauy his mortal re
in tins to Albany; ami that eight of his
fellow comr nlesin behalf of this Depa"t
ment pay a last tribute by accompany ing
his body to Oregon City."
R' solved, That a copy of these resolu
tions be forwarded to" the father of the
. I ceased ; that thev be recorded bv the
Secretary of each o-n p any , and that
copies be furnished the Ore on 'ity press
and our citv papers for pip il section.
li P. U'n-tiii, E. I!. McElroy and J.
W. llivi ur. Committee.
IllliVM FLICKING ER, Pres't
W. S. Mi-Fa iiof.n S-c'v.
In Menioriam.
At a meeting of Cataract Hose Co. No. 2.
held this day a special Committee report
ed the followi ;g resolutions which were
unanimous y adopted.
Whereas, It hath pleased an Allwise
Providence to remove from our .midst by
d'ath, our mn -h esteemed friend and fel
l w iiiimiiIh r N. 10. Riud.'.ll: therefore,
R solveil, T.ial ill this ilispeiisat ion we
lec-ognise the h.-tini of our lle.ivi nly Fath
er, and bow so I i-.nisV: v to His will.
Resolved. Toat in the death of N. K.
R tiidall this Company has lost a prompt
and etlicicnt member and the community
a noble and useful citizen, one of whom
it may be trulv s nd :
"None kiw liim but to love.
None named him lui' to prais-V
R-solvcd, That we eheri.su the remem
brance of his many manly and generous
qualities, vhieh ina.le . ini l.'ie genial
fiiend, the pleasant companion and tho
faithful nrf noil.
Resolved, That we extend to Hie lioart
stiickcn Widow, and to the liereaved P.s
rents, our tenderest sympathies in their
afllietion, and commend tliein in our
lira vi rs to the Katlier of all and the
Widows Jod.
Resolved, Tliat as a token of our re
spect we drape our house with mourning
for thirty days, and that a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the Widow and Pa
rents of the deceased and also that they
be published in the Oregon City E.viEn
rntsK. w. I,, wiiiti:
)":. A. H AKDTNfr
j. n. srnu kli:r
II. I j. KI2LLY
Committee.
What Have You Named the Balij t
Is it named Mary, for the glow.
Of holiness sits on her brow;
An aureole of angel tint
Reams round her now.
Or mayhap, less divine tlie mood,
On earth her charms to ti ll,
You call her for her beautyhood
Siveet 15aby-ielh !
O well, we've tho'tof this anil that,
Have hail much skirmishing;
Ami as we can't agree, we call
Her just "T.iat Tiling."
P.ASK P.at.i.. The Harvesters of Mt.
Pleasant and the Clackamas Club of this
city, played the first game of a series on
the Clackamas grounds last Saturday.
The game was wi 11 contested throughout
and resulted in fa ver of tlie- Harvesters by
one inn. Ibiring the tirst half of the
game the Harvesters led their oppoiiets
by a good majority, but the Clackamas
boystvariiied during the (last of tne game
and came under t he stling nt their vers
heels. The score stood 4 to 23. Mr W.
C. .lohnson acted as urn nii'C, and illartl
Litourette and Leonard Charnian as
scorers. A large number of spectators
from Mt. Pleasant and this .-city were
ores nt to witness the c uitest. Carter, 1st
base of the Harvesters, had one of his
fingers badly damaged. " Susap,- 1st base
in the Clackamas club, a "native of the
forest," was the best plaver in the gnme.
- Cancer Cuiiku.- Dr. H. T. Bond, of
Philadelphia, has discovered a perfect an
tidote for the terrible scourge of cancer.
Ir. liond's treatment cures without pain,
and absolutely without plasters, caustic- or
knife, but simply bv acting on the cancer
cell while forming, I'rstjs slopping the sui
l ly to the local disease or tumor, w hit-h is
broken dov n and carriid awav i- the al)-
sorbciits of the .ystem. lr. 1 ond 's reme
dies can besent to any vrt of the country.
F 11 par ienlais sent free. All interested
should address Dr. II. T. Rond, Philadel
phia,Pa. Ihy Land Diggings. The mining
ground recently purchased by M.S. Rur
rell, I. P. Thompson, Levi Ankeny and
Capt. Ankeny, near Jacksonville, says the
Standard, is known -is-'dry land diggings,"
Tne twenty mile ditch in contemplation
by the company will require a large out
la'v to complete' it. The lalor will lj fur
nished nearly allog f lier bv Chinese.
Accident. Henry May, son of Wiley
May, aged 15 years, had his arm broken
in the finishing room at the factory last
week. He was putting a belt on one of
the machines when his arm caught in it.
The arm was set by Dr. Norris and the
young man is doing as well as possible,
under the circumstances.
j Retcrsed. Mr. John W. Meld rum,
returned last Saturday from a surveving
trip in Eistern Oregon. He looks well
and hearty, and reports everv thing well
i with the party still iu the held.
Hard Drinker. We have often heard
the old saying "a.s drunk i.s a pir," but as i
we never saw many pigs drunk and that
long ago, the reminiscence of them had al
most vanished from our minds. Rut late
ly we have U'en honiued with the sigi,t,
lot of a drunken pig, but of a far belter
and dearer friend lo man thati that, adog.
The canine in question is our good look
ing, good natured, whole smiled friend
"Mike." Mike thought, we suppose, that as
he was always with the boys that lie
ought to do as they did, and having found
an opMirtuuitv to help himself to some
good lager, he pulled himself together
and went in. Whether he guaged the
quantity he took ny tiie drink or the lap
we don't know, or' w helher he just tilled
up and idt satisfied is a subject on which
we have not interviewed him. Anyway,
Mike was not drunk in the head but only
in the legs, and was of the kind that Mar-
ryott speaks ot w ho get drunk and know
it. Mike knew it ami moved oft to a seciuu
spot where he could sleen off the 'effects
of too much of a good thing. When he
arose it was like a giant re fresh eil with
new vin. Whether it was from the ef
fect of the beer or the consolation in the
thought that he could do as the "lords of
creation" we can't tell. Mike has tried it
once or twice since and w e are very much
afraid that unless some of tlie charitable
disposed or the Good Templars take him
in hand and talk to him, that he will be
come a confirmed drunkard. Mike has
manv friends on the river and they wUl,
we hope, try to show him the error of his
ways.
Writing School. Prof. W. L.White, of
the National I'.usiness College, at Port
land, w ill open his writing school at the
Y. M.C. A. rooms next Monday morning
at 10 o'clock a.m. Mr. White is pronounced
by all to tie one of the best penmen on the
Pa i;ic Co ist and he possesses Use faculty
of imparting his knowledge to others. It
is needless for ns to expatiate on Mr.
White's finalities as a a wri'ing master as
lie is well known in all parts of the State,
and his specimens speak for themselves.
His school will be open from In a. M.to3
p. 51. everyday except Sunday. The terms
are moderate and every young lady and
gentleman in town ca'n avail themselves
of i his excellent om ort unity of un proving
their Horace Greeley st le of writi: g by
taking a course of instruction under Prof.
White,
- Diko. Mr. Jas. A. Wright departed
this life last Siturdav at the Good Samari
tan hospital, Port land. of c.insu. -option. a fier
a lingering illness. The deceased was for
many years employed oi) the boa's on the
Willamette river and was always a favor
it' with his employers and fellows, and
the news of his death will be received w ith
sorrow by all who knew him. He
b-ayes a w ife and child to mourn his loss.
Tne funeral took place from the E.-isi-opal
church, iu this eiiy, last Monday. Rev.
Mr. S.dlwood officiating.
Fiicit riYKn.. Mr. J. H. Iambert.of
M il v:iukie, one of ti e oldest and most
extensive fruit ; rowers in Oregon, is
creeling a fruit drying factory on his
farm, which is to t supplied exclusively
with tiie Plummer new patent dryers.
"Sheriff's Sale.
Ktatk of Okf.gos
S. S.
rol'NTV OF v I.ACKAMAS.
To the Sheriff of said County:
5 X T 1 1 K NA.MK iK Till-: STATE OV ORE
H gon yon ar -coin maml.-il to levy ii; on tne
tHKls and chalt -Is ol tin? U'-liiiqu -nt tax
payers nam d in ttie within delinquent tax
list, or so much thereof as will satisfy th
a.'iiotintdii , tog.-th'T with costs and accruing
-osts, unit il no personal rop rt.v be loiind,
tli ii u, on th-; r- al j ro, rty as set forth in
said tax list or so intioa ttiT'of as will satisfy
tii tax so charg ! and due with costs and ex
p -ns s. and you ar r quired to paj over all
moneys so collected on or before the first
Monday In July, 1ST", to tlie County Treasur.-r
cl said county.
. i Witness my hanil and seal
ii. J hereto attached this ttie 22d day
) of May, 1S77.
. II. II. l- uu i:s.
County i l'-rlt.
Py virtu-' of th" above warrant 1 have lPvi"-d
iq on the following d scribed pro,K'rty, and on
N;i I nr. lay, tttt :tuili day of June, A. 0.1477
b tweenthe hours of 9 A M. and 4 P. M. of
said dav, at tti i ourt. Hons- door in Oregon
it ', Clackamas Count., State of Oregon, 1
will exiMis lor sale and s-ll to t ho highest
biuder lor cash in hand, all th' lolloping de
scrib -d r al i rop -rt or a suilicint a.-iiount of
acn i - or parcel tli- reot as .vill satisfy the
tax of l-7ti a shown upon the delinquent list
together with costs and accruing "costs aud
expenses.
Atnev, lien. Part of Ri'ey claim, part of sc.
l and J9, T. 2 !S., ft. 1 F., containing -ISO
acr s ; tax f IS til.
Dullard, I'r -d. Part of Wm. Wade claim, sec.
l'.i, I'. 2 S.( H. i K., containing 8!J acres;
tax $(i ft!.
Burnett, .Mrs. I,. A. Part of Foster claim, s"C
31. T. 4 S., ft. 1 K., containing 40 ! acrLs;
tax $10 SO.
ronii, F. S. V. of S. E. ?i and E of S. V.
H "1 sec. 21. '1'. 6 iS., H. -1 K-, containing 6J
acr 'S ; tax $2 5.!.
Bock. .1. Fraction N. V. M of sec. 4.
I . . S., It. 2 K., containing Itw acres ; tax
J'.l t0.
Bak-r. Win. Part of sec. 20, T. 3 S., K. 3 E
containing 1VM acres: tax D.
Copjil . John. X. K. H of s c. 13, T. 2 S., R. 3
E, containing ii acres; it 4 1.
Com siocks, Win. East art ot Po lock claim,
T. "J S., It. 2 E., containing 50 acres ; tax
$1 50.
Canuib il. S- II. Part of claim No. 41. s"C
- and 32. T. l U. 2 K.. containlnc W
acr-'s : tax $7 OS.
Cocr.ru M. I-ract ion of sec. S3, T. 5 s.. It. 1
E..and S. E. 4 ol su -. 31. T. 4 S., K. 1 E.,
contain intr 10; l acre's: tax 53 10.
Cooper, Frank. Part ol s 'C 20, T. 0 S.. It. 2 E.,
containing UK) acres; tax ib 40.
Cairn'. J. W. ixt 1 in block i, all or uiock o.
in the town of Oswego; tax $ o 30.
rv.fT..e Vanili-rov. Part il Fordice claim, part
of sec. f3, lr 3 S, H 3 t., contaiains 120
lores ; tax f5 40.
Cnrr Jacob. Part of White claim. s"c 13. T3
ts. it i E. containinir li)()acr -s; tax $:i (W.
Dcsliiehls, J W. Part oi donat ion claim, sec
1 5. T S, It 4 E, containing M) acres ; tax
$2 H'..
Dab v, Pat. X H of rc ? 9, T 5 s, U I E, con
t'l.ninir 3 U acr s: tax $11 W.
Donaldson. '! ho; ins. X W part of sec 31. T 5
s. 1 E. containing 40 acres : tax $. -ii,
Forsvth , Jaiie-s. W ol X W! of sec 26,
and E H ol X E H ol sec .7, I I S, K a E,
cniil.aiiiinii 100 acres: tax !" b
Feak-T, M. '1 wo lots in the town of Oswego;
t!lX JI0.
Incraliam, H'nry. Part of sec 13 and 24, T
s It :i E. containing 87 acr s: tax 51 0'
Inerniiaiu, Ace E. I .ots 3, 5 and t in block 30,
M iiwauUiu : tax t 4i.
In -alls, E. IV. Eol t in town of Oswego; tax
ST '.).
Kenning, John. TOt 8 in block II, Oregon
Citv : tax ft
I-ainb. i'rs. E J. Part of Williams c alm, sec
10 and I , 1 3 S, It 1 v., and part ol s -c
mid H, T 4 -S, ft 2 E, containing 331 acr .-s
mx f.3 91.
Mattoon. Wm. Part, of s -c. 26, T 3 S, R 4 E,
containing NS acres : tax S d2.
Marshall. Ci -irge. x E of s -c 15, T 3 S, R
4 E. containing lli I acres ; tax -.i -tl.
. Moric. It'iss. block 40, in .viii.iau . ie ; tax
$S ill.
Marrs, Wm. X E H of X E H of sc 12, T 4 S,
It. 3 E. containing sa nr -s ; lax s bJ.
Osborn. F. M. artoi Phillips claim, section
33, I' IS, R 2 E, containing 80 acres; tax
S i 40.
Ofll M. J. Wesley. WHofSW H of section
li 1' 4 S. It I E. cont lining 80 acres ; tax fl
Tittock, '.1. I- & .:. Bart of 11. s, i;uck clal it,
T i S, K 2 E, containing 8. acres ; tax $10.
Roberts, Win. N E art ot Stephens claim,
s'-ctifin 0, T3.S. K 2 E, containing tX) acres ;
tax $ l M.
Roberts. J. 1: S E part of section 3.5, T 3 S,
It 2 E, containing 11.$ acres; tax So.
Reed, !. F. s E ol X E H of section 31,
"I 3 s. It 2 E, containing 40 acres; tax
$1 40.
Rob-rts, RussMl & Tuttl. Th" undivid part
ot Criw claim, sections I, 2. 11 and -2, T 2
S. It 1 E, cont n ini ng 20) acr.-s ; tax $ 1 60.
Smith, I ihn.-s. Part of .! at lock claim, T i S,
It 1 E, containing 53 acr 's ; tux $17 2S.
Stewart, I xtrenao, estate ot. Part of s-ctions
27 and i4.T5.-s, i E, containing 100 acres :
tax 5 40.
Stott, James. Part of B. Rodges claim, sect ton
12 an. I 18 T 2 S, R I E, containing 100 acres
tax 1 80.
Starr, P.. F. W J$ or X V. and part of X W
U ot s -ction 12, 1'2 S, R2 E, containing 100
n cres ; $i 70.
Stricklin, Wm. X E M of X W i(, R of X
W H s-ctions 7 and 8, T 4S, K4E, con-
t lining iiacrs; tax f7 CO.
Terwilliger, P. Part ol section 28, T 1 S, R 4 E,
containing 4a acres; lax $i 80.
Tic, John. Part of sections . and 20, T3S
R 1 E, containing ISO acres ; tax t9.
Twogood, Antonette. Part of Uarrett claim
Xo. 38, T 1 S, R 2 E, containing 100 acres ;
tax $4 50.
Vinson. Ans-ntha. X W of Ixtng claim,
section 28, T 5 S, R I E. containing 160
acrs -.tax $6 30.
Wells, Zachariah, tr-irsof. Part of Delashmut
claim, section 32, i 2 S, R 2 E, containing
80 acr s; tax f 3 61. b
Wa Uc, J. K. Fraction of section 20, T 3 S,
R 3 E, containing 2 6 acres ; tax ft tti.
J. T. APPERSOX.
. herin ot lockamas County.
Oregon City, May 31. 1877-lt.
ATTENTION!
SOS2ETHIf3Q rJEW!!
GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES OT ACCOUNT
OF REMOVAL!!!
Our Xcw Price JList:
Print
LuilieM1 Hose
13
yda for SI
I t l--ic
HOC
S10 OU
.'C
15c
SI 5U
Good Table Linen
Mrii'ft Suits m
Full line drew (roods at
Kmbriililpry - -Wuite
Suing . -
Clothip?, Dress Goods, Boots, Shoes and all other Goods iu
.Proportion, at
E. SELLING'S.
50,000 Lbs. Wool Wanted
Oregon City, Apri 12, 1877.
L AN 1 FOil SALii.
WfK HAVE THE FOLLOWIXG REAL.
W Estate lor sale.
Xo. 1. Desirable building block in Oregon City.
Xo. 2. lOO Acres, good, house, and barn full
of hay; 8 acres in cultivation, orchard,
food water: lo miles irom Oregon City,
'rice SoOO, hall down.
Xo. 3. 100 acres of S. S. White's donation
claim, 2hi miles from Oregon City; SMJO.
No. 4. 100 acres, 8 miles S E ol Oregon t ity, 10
acres in cultivation, open urusn lanu. tun
ning water, good wheat and ; price, S07;j.
Xo. 5. .120 acres, 2 miles Irom Graham's 1 rry
on the Willamette river, fOacres in cultiva
tion, 12 acres in an orchard ot choice varie
ties ol iruit, 30 acres in wheat, 150 acres
under fence, g od house, barn and run
ning water, 12 miles irom Oregon ity.
Price $1,250, part down balance on time.
Xo. 6. aii acres; 75 improved, a large, new,
well finished trame dwelling, pium and
apple orchards, living water, 18 acres oi
tall wheat, b miles irom Oregon ity, on
Molalla road, church and school house
aujointng ; can be had lor $ 1,250, one-third
down, balance on time.
Xo. 7. 2iU acres iu mil. a cast of Oregon City,
1J4 mil'-s irom Viola grist and saw mill
and ostoftic;35 acres in cultivation, lfrt
acr-s unci -r lence, good lrame house .3x31
"1 10x22, 3 acres in lruit trees. Price f 1,000,
half uown.
Xo. 8. 41 acres at MilwauUie; part beaver
dam. Pi ice, J I 000.
Xo. 9. 350 acres t en m iles east of Oregon ity.
7 mbeslroin Marshncld station ; a acres in
cultivation. 3H) acres ot level bottom land,
good box house and frame barn, good run
ning water lor stock, good stock ranch, TOO
bearing iruit trees. Price 4,2'X). Will s.?ll
stock and cro; s to purchas-r it he desires.
Xo. 10. KkI acr s t ini)-s east of Oregon City;
fr.) acres in cultivation, o acres m orchard,
gootl house and barn, remaining laud
easilv cleared. Price S,50, ha 1 iIoaii,
Xo. 11. 150 acres, nor-i or less, 11 miles
irom Oregon City, 13' utiles to Portland,
20 acres in cultivation. 100 mor easily
c;eard, all under ienc-e, gootl lions', goou
land and lenty of water, schoo'hous:? and
church 1 iiiile away, 9 mont h bool in
yea r. Term s ea sy , $ 1 ,250.
Xo. 12. 100 or 100 acres otf of the north of the
Fra in's claim, 4 miles Irom Oregon l ity,
opn brush land, all easily c eared, living
water, good mil power, at $10 per acre ;
terms easy.
Xo. 13. 220 acres; 75 acres in cultivation, oo
acres in fall whea , 3 acres in orchanl.gooo
hous , barn and out-bous-s, s- ring watei
till leet Irom house, IU- miles Irom school
hous; $2,200.
Xo. II. 140 acr.-s: 35 in cultivation, 10 ready to
sow, til acr -s beaver dam, 7 acr s in grass.
80 acres lenc -d ; house and barn, good
water close to house.
Xo. 15. Jacob Johnson's homestead, near
Op'goii City : 120 acres.
Xo. lli. Fraz -r's .ivery stable and house, with
one lot on ater st reet : 2,U"0.
Xo. 17. The lornt'-r esideuce ot W. AV. Buck
and six lots: $2,500.
Xo. 18. Harvey May's block, a il in cultivation,
v ith house and barn ; JS40. '
Other desirable bargains in Clackamas, the
best county in the st.ite.
Any one having money tolendcan nave our
rvices. lree of charge, in managing the
same and selecting securities.
Persons wanting to imrrow money can g
favorable terms by calling on us.
JOH.XSOX it Mrt'OWX, anil
JOHXSOX,
Mcl OWX & MACRiri.
Offices in Oregon City and Portland.
Nov. 12. 1875 .If
LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE
STABLE.
rpHE UXDERSIGXED PROPRIETOR OF
JL theUvery Stable on Fifth street, Oregon
City, Oregon, keeps constantly on hand
Buflci, Carriage
and Hucks. Saddle
and Bujggry Horses.
I'rices Treasonable
E. B. CLEMEMT3,
Oregon City, Xov. 5, 1S75. Pmi rietor.
S. A. BROUGHTON,
ITrOITLU INFORM THE CITIZENS OF
M Oregon City and vicinity that he is pre
pared to furnish
Fir & Cedar Lumber,
Of every description, at low rates.
AND
APPLE BUXES.
A ISO,
Dry'Floorlnjr, C'eltinjr, Itnutic,
Spruce, (for shelving), lattice,
I'irkrls, und Fenc-e-Pustn, Cedar,
Constantly on hand.
Street and Sidewalk lumber furnished on
the shortest notice, at as low rates as It can be
purchased in the Mate.
Give me a call nt. t he
OJWGOX CITY SA W MILLS.
Oregon i ity, June 10, 1S75 :tf
AT CAUFIELLTSOLD.STAKD.
IMillinery Goods!
?Ji ISS ROSA FUCKS
HAS.H STHECHVKD A I1XE STOCK
of Hats, Pon nets, Velv ts.Ribbons.Flo.i
crs, I,nees, etc., which she. ill s li cheap.
Call and examine her stock.
or 'gon i ity, March i5, lS77-lf.
KEW BLACKSMITH SHOP,
AT
John
Lewis' Old Stand
c.
W. OAXOXXS HAM OPEXED AT
this old stand, where he is prepared to
do anything in his line.
y Horse shoeing a speciaiy
Oregon City, Mav -JtKim
CLIFF HOUSE.
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
T. W. RHODES,
Ti'opi'ietoi.
Transient Hoard, $1 to i per I) .
Single Jleab 50 rent.
Il'ianl ner Week 5 00
Board and Lodging-, per it--k CO
The Table will be supplied with the best the
market affords.
Hall Suppers furnished on short notice, and
at reasonable terms.
Nov. 19. 1875 ,-tf
JUST ARRIVED!
The Celebrated Premium Stallion
IfiOItUItT JBIIUCE
WILL STAND FOR MARE1- THE PRES
ent season nt Clement's i-tablk in
Oregon ( 'ity, on Tu -sdny and Wednesday ot
each eek, Vancouver Sunday, and Portland
the balance of time.
Terms as follows fyaps, t'.O, payable when
srvice is rendered ; Season, $J5, if paid within
the season: Insurance, $tij, to be paid when
the mar Is known to be In foal or has
changed owners.
PEDIGREE:
Robert Pruce is a dappled sorrel, 7 years old,
17 hands high, weighs 175D pounds, sired by
Imp. Clydesdale, stallion Black Prince, I'ali
fornia, dam. the imported m;ire Nelly from
Normandy : is of great bone and muscle nd
fine prop .rtioned in every resrcct. Horse
men are invited to call and see him.
iEu. COijGAN.
Oregon Olty, April 19, 1877-2ra.
Plrateil Muslin - lOe por y
.Men's Hose - -. 1
(omI Stiirla and Draper - wo
Hoys' Suit - tlO
Coi'd and black Alpaca - S
Wliif ltr.,1 ; iireii.fl -
C'wrseta
S
at Highest Market Trice.
THOMAS CHARMAII.
ESTABLISHED
18SS.
DESIRES TO IXFORM TIIECITIZEXS OF
Oregon City and ot the Willamette Val
ley, that ne is still on hand and doing busi
ness on the old motto, that
A limbic Six Penceis Better than a Slow Shilling
I have just returned from San Franclsoo.
where I purchased one of the
LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED
STOCK OF GOODS
ever before off -red in this city ; and consists in
part, as follows :
Doots and Shoes,
Clothing, lry Goods,
Hats and Caps,
Hosiery of Every Description,
Hardware, Groceries,
Oils, Paints and
Sash and Doors,1
Cbinaware,
Stoneware,
Queenswarc,
Crockery,
Platedware, Glassware,
Jewelry of Various Qualities
And Styles, Clocks and
Watches, Ladies and
Gents' Furnishing
Patent Medicines. Goods, Fancy Xo-
Rope, Farming Hons of Every
Implements of Description
All Kinds, Carpets,
Mattings, Oil
Cloth, Wall Paper, etc.
if the above list, I can say my stock Is tU
?IOSX COMPLETE
ever offered in this market, and was seleted
witr. especial care tor t he Oregon City trade.AU
of which I now offer lor sale at the
Lowest Market Rates.
Xo use for the ladies, or any one else, to
think of going to Portland to buy goods for I a
am Dtterminid to Sell. Cheap and not to allow
mysell to be
UNDERSOLD IN TIIE STATE OF OREGON.
All I ask is a fair chance and qulckf pay
ments, believing as 1 do that
Twenty Years Experience
'"regon City enables me to know the re
j i: :r -ments of the trade. Come one and all
and see for yourselves that the old stand ot
THOMAS CIIAIiMAX
can not be beaten In quality or price. It woyld
be useless for me to tell. vou all theadvantagea
I can ofTer you In the sale of goods, as every
store that advertises does that, and probably
you have ueen disappointed. All I wish to
say Is
Come, and Sjp, and Examine for YghtsciVs,
for Ido not wish to make any mistakes. My
object is to tell alt my old friends now that I
am still alive, and desirous to sell goods cheap,
for cash, or u (win such terms as agreed upon.
Thanking all lor the liberal patronage hereto
foro bestowed.
TIIOS. CHARMAX.
Main Street, Oregon City.
Legal Tenders and County Scrip taken at
market rates. TIIOS. CHARMAX.
y 50,000 lbs wool wanted bv
nov. 1. '75-tf TIIOS. CHARM AN.
CHANGE OF BASE!
REMOVED TO
GOD FELLOWS' BUILDING!
T. A- BACON ,
(Successor to BARLOW & FVI.I.ERJ.
Dealc-in
nnnnrnipi
unuutnito
c Attn DDnvicinL-c
KIIU rilUlldlUlldi
SELECTED TEAS
COFFEE,
and SPICES,
EUTTER AND CHEESE,
FOREIGN AND L'OIIESTIC FEITTS,
Ami a full variety of Goods usually kept In m
first-class Cjrocery Store.
C ome one, come all, a nd examine our stock.
I can s-ll as cheap and furnish as good an
article as any house in low n.
I'. A. XACON.
Oregon City, August 25, 1876 If.
IEW FIRM
FELLOWS & HARDING,
At The
LIlSTCOLiSr BAKERY,
Dealers ix
FIRST CLASS GF.CCEETES k PROVISIONS.
PRO DUCK TAKEN FROM FARMERS IX
exchange lor Groceries.
SELECT -TEAS, COFFEE AND SPICES.
A splendid assortment of
Fresh Crackers and Cheese,
FGRLTGX & DOMESTIC FRUITS.
And a full variety of goods usually kept in
first-class Grocery Store.
We invite the citizens of Oregon City, Cane-,
mah and vicinity to give us a call, and if Ed.
don't give ou as many and ns good a qaia'itjr
of toods for your money as jou can obtain
elsewhere, he will leave town.
rVe deliver Goods to all parts of the City
and Canemah free of charge.
Oregon City, March 1.1877-tf.
J. M. FHAZER & 00.
HAVE ENGAGED IX THE CATCH OF
Salmon at th Wlllammette Falls n4
solicit cash orders from Dealers, at reasonable
rates.
We will keep for the city trade, when we cq
g"t them. Salt Water Fish, Smelt, Poultry,
Uriok Trout and Game when In season.
"Cash aid for Poultry.
Market on 6th St., Myers' BWm
Oregon City. March 1, 1877-4 ra