Oregon City enterprise., June 21, 1877, Image 2

JI)c (Enterprise.
9REG0' CITY, THURSDAY, JCXE 31. b77.
Inflated Chee
There aro a great many questions
which, unfortunately, were not settled
by the recent campaign and the Bubse
quent election ; but, on the other hand,
there are also many questions which
rere settled. It was settled that the
Democracy was in favor of "the old flag
and an appropriation," but no man is
authorized to say that the Democracy
care very much for the old. flag without
the appropriate appropriation, it was
also settled that a Democrat answers
Almost as well as a Republican to fill
an office with under a Republican ad
ministration, although we hesitate to
believe the rule would apply to a Re
publican under a Democratic Adminis
tration ; and, finally, it was settled by a
large majority that our people do not
Vant any inflation pest at present. If
we remember rightly meetings were
held, committees appointed, a party or
ganized, a candidate nominated in the
interest of inflation ; we believe his
name was Peter Cooper, but he has
only been heard of once sinte, and then
only to try to force his paper pills
down Hayes throat with a sugar coat
ing of flattery regarding his Southern
policy, and the total vote he received
for the Presidency was smaller than is
occasionally cast in a healthy Indiana
Tillage for pound-keeper.
That, notwithstanding the Spartan
"heroes at their Thermopylas of Harris,
burg, settles the inflation question
Politics are depraved ; parties are cor
.rupt, but there is nothing so odious iu
the political organizations as to induce j
any anyone to prefer the immaculate ,
and philanthropic doctrine of the infla
tionist. The people do not care to have
the finance directed by Peter Cooper, '
.nor Foghorn Allen, nor Ben Butler, uor
Pig Iron Kelly, nor Gentleman George
Pendleton, nor Bogy, nor, latterly,
-Jones of Nevada ; they do not want a
currency based on the united resources
of tho nation ; they do not want a cur
rency sanctified by the blood of the na
tion's defenders : they do not want an
"incontrovertible bond;" they do not
even want the Government to pay them
S20 per head each Saturday night at
the nearest postofB'je, as was proposed
by somebody in Wisconsin, and almost
seconded hero of late by Seuator Jones
with his constitutional amendment.
They have heard these propositions,
scheme doctrines, all and several, to
gether -with the principles and argu
Jnents.on which they were based, and
the profits and emoluments thereto ap
pertaining, and they have said very em
phatically that they wanted nothing of
tho whole pack of rubbish, and they
Lave summarily sat upon any impudent
pretension that inflation was popular.
And yet these gentlemen, whose votes
might easily be lost in the Horse Heav
en of Clackamas County, brush off the
dust of their downfall and come for
ward to tell us that the doctrines which
appeared six months ago must control
the financial policy of the United States.
-Amid the crash of war abroad and
the downfall of private credit and for
tunes in nearly all the United States,
except Oregon, the public debt of the
United States, which is the special
charge of the Treasury Department,
rises higher day by day. Day by day
tho reduction in the interest payment
on our bonds reduces the burden of
taxation on our industries ; and our
publio debt, managed honestly, if not
brilliantly, comes daily nearer to a con
dition which will allow us to establish
our commercial transactions on the only
basis on which prosperity is possible.
At such a time, and under such circum
stances, the defeated, discredited, re
pudiated advocates of a senseless and
dishonest inflation gravelv assure us
that if Secretary Sherman does not set
bis greenback mill in operation they
will do unutterable things to him.
The Secretary could hardly have any
more convincing assurance than this
rthat his policy is sound, and that its
results are appreciated by all those
whom he is bound to consult or for
whose opinion he may care. There was
a time when it seemed as if inflation
might conquer the sympathies and suf
frages of the people of the United
States when it seemed as if the onlv
exit from, our trials was through the
iolly of unlimited issues, to the dis
grace and disaster of repudiation, but
that time had passed away before the
late national campaign opened. The
people of the United States know that
the times aro hard and that the future
looks even more depressing than the
past, but they know also that the situ
ation is one which cannot be helped by
printing "shin plasters." They do not
care to ask whether inflation would at
once make all capitalists rich and all
laborers busy ; they know that there is
no other way of inflating the currency
by increasing the expenses and the
debts of the country, and they think
of inflation at all it is mereiy to marvel
that a folly so tranparent can 6till pos
sess the miuds of apparently intelligent
men, though perhaps the folly of be
lieving in inflation is less foolish than
believing that the believers in inflation
tire able to control the administration
of our flounces.
The news from Mt. Idaho that the
Indians have begun to mnrder the
white Fettlers is another argnment for
our uemocratio friends ia favor of a
reduction of the army.
Unconditional Surrender.
Tl ings are getting mixed. We have
struggled manfully with the conflicting
dispatches, every day, with the deter
mination cf being able to present to
our readers intelligible summaries of
me stains 01 trie liuco iuissian war. i
but as "the plot thickens" our mental i
vision is similarly overcome, and we
surrender to the.Paslras and Beys and
the Scrabatskis and NixoornnieronshoSs
unconditionally. As far as we can
learn, one wing of the Muscovites is
pegging away in the eastern part of
Asia 'Minor, around Kars. Erzeronrn.
Batonm and Ardahan, while the main
body is still hugging the Russian bank
of the Danube river shaking its fist at
the opposing Musselmans and threaten
ing every day to "cross tho Rubicon
and larrup the baggy breeched Turks
an inch beyond their lives. A fierce
Mohammedan named, something or
other that commences with an S, is
making thiugs uupleasantly warm for
the Montenegrins; this so enrages the
Servians (who are compelled to pre
serve neutrality), that they want the
Princs of Milan to "pitch in" anyhow,
and throw las orders from the powers
to the condemned canines. Taking the
war altogther it is a grand failure. No
consideration is paid American news
paper men in tho selection of Generals
or iu the selection of battle grounds in
regard to their names, and it is settled
to our entire satisiacnon mat in every
battle thus far fought in tho war both
liusaians ana lurKs nave been vic
torious. This must b the case or else
somebody lies, or has been like the
cowaru umperor iiauaius ngnting the
! : ni it i . - 11
sea and capturing the 6hells, and of
course we cannot entertain such idea of
men with such fearfully warlike names
Spanish Dilemma.
Peace in Cuba is one of the features
of the Summer entertainment Spain
has billed for the benefit of the world.
The military operations against the Cu
ban rebels are not going forward with
that happy snccess which was anticipa
ted last Winter, but one new lever has
been put in motion which is said to be
working wonders. The Spanish Gov
ernment finds it vastly cheaper to buy
Cubaus than to pay for killing them,
siuce the average ubel can be purchased
for about SKH) iu cash, and, for 50 per
cent, additional, can be induced to en
list in tho Spanish ranks and help sub
jigate his countrymen ; while to kill
him requires an expenditure of about
SI, 200. Naturally enough the money
for the purchase j3 being rapidly for
warded from Madrid, and the bidding
is quite brisk. Dispatches say the rebels
are being rapidly thinned out by this
means and the Spaniards aro rejoicing
iu the hope of final succe. However
this plan of purchase may commend it
self at first sight. Spain should not
forget that it works both ways. If the
fellows who are bought now sbonld
happen to get out of money in a year
or two, what would be easier for them
to kick up an other row and makeasec
ond bargain ? By the third time they
will have acquired so high an opinion
of their market value that it will be
cheaper for Spain to import troops and
kill them than to purchase them, and
so the Spaniards will have to go to war
Important Decision.
Mr. James n. Manderville, attorney -at-law,
Washington, sends us the fol
lowing as the gist of the decision of
Justice Field of the U. S. Supreme
Court in the case of Stark vs. Starr :
Ordinarily, if to-day a man gives a
quit-claim deed, but gets a better title
to-morrow to the same land, the quit
claim will operate to convey only the
title he had when he execnted it, and
the better title acquired afterwards will
not be affected by the quit-claim. In
this case, however, where the title was
in the Government, but the parties ex
pected to get a title in fee.whenever they
executed a quit-claim deed they parted
with their entire interest, and no mat
ter if they subsequently secured a i at
ent from the United States, their inter
est in the land nevertheless was ex
tinct, and the patent enured to the
vendee and not to the vendor.
Mr. Justice Field said that this opin
ion was one of the most important that
he ever delivered, because it will for
all time settle certain land titles in
Oregon. So I send it to vou balievinor
it will interest many of your readers.
Lex Scripta.
We are in receipt of a special cable
gram to the effect that since ex-President
Grant has become a British Doc
tor of Civil (or canon?) Jaw he feeds
on nothing but "choses in action" and
"contingent remainders," and instead
of using in his travel a Murry's Guide
he reads a pocket Blaekstone. At
night he is said to recline upon a
"wool sack" and have nightmares about
the "incorporeal hereditnmeots," but
this, our cautious correspondent does
not vouch for.
The taxation of cats is being agitated
in Massachusetts. The advocates of
tho tax insist that the destruction of
birds by untaxed tabbies has occasion
ed an alarming increase in the insects
that prey on fruit trees, and urge their
measure as one which will tend to thin
out the felines. One of the advocates,
in a letter to the Boston Globe, recalls
the fact that a memorial for a similar
tax was presented to the General Court
some years ago, but was not considered
J for want of time
the Bay State S.dons
being deeply engrossed in perfecting
th charter of a base ball club.
Take Newspapers.
Perhaps people aro not absolutely
ignorant who do not read the papers,
but there is no gainsaying that they are
wofnlly deficient in knowledge of the
advancements of the times. Nothing
presents a sadder commentary upon a
popnlar neighborhood than the light
newspaper mail at its postoflice. Hun
dreds and thousands of families are
growing up in ignorance of what is
transpiring in the world around them
ignorant of the events of the dav. It
may be of no especial profit for them to
know that the Willamette Chief broke
down on her last trip to Portland; but
it might be of some advantage to know
that it was because sha was overloaded
with grain and wool, wbich ar now de
manding high prico3 on account of a
foreign war, and everybody who has
any such staples on hand is glad to sell
at the present prices. Such littlt
items often strike home, and awaken
the dull unthinking men who seldom
read papers to take advantage of their
opportunities.
But who can tell the vast amount of
injury that is being inflicted on the
rising generation ? those who are to
take our places in tho busy world at no
distant day growing up without any
knowledge of the present or past; this
ignorance, too. being imbued with the
sanction of those who should, and
doubtless 'do, know better, did they
only think of tho injurious effects of
thoir insano course. Let the head of
every family think of this, and place in
the hands of those for whom he is re
sponsible, the means of acquiring some
knowledge of the moving panorama in
which we act our different parts.
Docs the Policy Hurt J
A correspondent of the N. Y. Tri
bune traveling in the South predicts a
Democratic triumph in 1880, as the re
sult of Mr. Haves' Southern policy,
which he assumes, has robbed the Re
publican party of the only two
S nthern States, Louisiana and South
Carolina, on which it had a claim.
Now this is very unreasonable. When
Grant came into power in 18oS, all the
Southern States were Republican, but
his policy made all of tlieru Democrats
but two. Admitting it to be true that
the Ua-es policy has lost South Caro
lina and Louisiana, can it be any worse
than the opposite policy which lost
Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee,
und Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Ar
kansas and Texas? If therefore Jlaves
is to be condemned for losing two
States, Giant should be cndemueu for
Joking nine.
It may be that a Democratic PiC'i
dent will be elected in 1SS0, but we
doubt it, and know that if it be so, it
will not be on account of Mr. Haves'
way of treating the Southern question,
lie has won fully as many generous
Democrats, whoso sole desire is to see
peace and justice in all our sisteihood
of States, as he has lost rampant "stal
warts" who want all the oilices and the
administration of a Dior-sius. ThG
great mass of the people, ignoring the
self-styled leaders, endorse Hayes in
his honest purpose, and this he thinks
enough, as it is his highest aim.
Praising the President.
The Tribune eulogizes the President
for his wisdom, courage and policy. Of
his Southern policy it is said with
truth :
"The highest compliment that can
be paid Mr. Hayes and it is one "hic-h
many will not appreciate- is to say that
he has dealt with the Southern ques
tion as if he did not know by which
party he had been elected. He has
asked, not 'What doe3 my party de
mand?' or 'What will my friends think?'
bnt 'What is best for the country ?'
The result thus far gives strong reason
to believe that his policy will be as
complete a success in its results-as it
has been in its workings. The demor
alizing abuse of patronage, the crying
evils iu the public service, have becii
met in a manner amazing to politicians
and most gratifying to the country. Al
ready, President Hayes has made hon
esty fashionable at the capital. It is too
soon to judge how far the raDk and
poisonous growth of fifry 3'ears can be
cleared away in a single Presidential
term. But it is not too soon to say that
the President has begun like a man
who is not only in earnest, but knows
well the nature and magnitude of the
task he has undertaken, au.l is inflexi
bly resolved to carry it out to the beat
of his ability. The third great prob
lem to be solved has not been overlook
ed. Already the open inflationists, aud
the men who pretend to want specie
payments but are never willing to have
any practical thing clone to that eud,
have begun to assail the policy of Sec
retary Sheruian. Bnt every intelligent
man sees that the solution is one which
places at the disposal of the Secretary
absolute power to restore specie pay
ments as soon as the condition of busi
ness will permit."
The Supreme Court of the United
States has just affirmed the validity of
a claim against the government which
has been standing unsettled for nearly
a century. It was originally a claim of
about $8,000 for supplies furnished the
revolutionary army in 1799, but the ac
cumulated interest, which the Supreme
Court ordered should also be paid, ran
up the bill to over $51,000. The
amount goes to the grandson of the
original claimant.
A condensed statement of the foreign
trade of the United States for the fiscal
vear ended Jnne 30, 187G, shows the
; imports to have been 476.077,871 ; the
j domestic exports, mixed values, SG55,-
: 403,969, and the re-exports of foreign
commodities. $21,270,035. The exports
of domestic commodities, it will thus
be seen, exceeded the imports bynearly
180,000,000, or considerably over one-
i third.
Telegraphic News.
Eastern.
New Yop.k, June 19. The
following
are the Tribune's squibs:
There is more danger of silver dollars
than Stanley Matthews in Ohio pontics
this fall.
Private Daisell and an old line Whig
make an impressive pair of civil service
reformers.
Silver agitators are trying to bulldoze
Sherman info submission or resignation.
Their weapons are those of the inflation
ists bluster and threats.
Senator Jones denies that he is in fa
vor of a paper rmmey amendment to the
constitution. Al he wants is plenty of
silver, from which it would appear that
Senator Jones does not own stock in a
paper mill.
Washington, June 18. Among the
candidates for diplom tic appointments
is Bret Harte. who wonld like the Chi
nese mission. There is no present prob
ability that Seward will bo le-called.
Gen. Geo. A. Sheridan of Louisiana, has
a foreign appointment already provided
for him, probably minister to Central
America, bnt it is not expected to be
formally announced until October, when
he shall be ready to assume its duties.
Chicago, June 18. The Journal's
Washington special says: It is said that
prominent Conservative Democrats and
well known Democratic leaders in the
South will avuil themselves of President
Hayes' proposed trip to White Sulphur
Springs in July to go there and consult
him in regard to Southern matters.
The advocates of the Southern Pacific
railroad bill will be represented at the
White Sulphur Springs in force and
will endeavor to convince the President
that it is his duty, as a part of his South
ern policy, to aid by official influence
the enterprise.
Foreign.
Edinburgh, June 19. The Scotmans
London correspondent writes that Earl
Derby and the Marquis of Salisbury
hold very opposite views on Russian
occupation of Constantinople. Salis
bury believes that Gortchakoff will not
advise that tiie city be held for a long
time. Derby would at once inform
Itussia that she will only march there
at the risk of meeting British as well as
Turkish tro-ps. Toe writer adds: "I
am informed that whatever may be ti e
tru'li about the reported tiisunion, ti e
Cabinet lias given cerlain military pie
cautions. A large army corps is'ready
for immediate service and transports
can be obtained.
Chicago, June 19. The Tribune
London special says the at itnde of
Austria is getting more and more hostile
to Russia. S ai ting out with friendly
feelings and expecting to snare in the
territorial distribution when Turkey
should be dismembered, she has since
been drawn to the opposite standpoint
by internal lntlnence and outside press
ure. The uliiai c ! of Russia with Ger
many is one cause of the dissatisfaction.
Recently overtures were made to Eng
land for an offensive and defensive alli
ance. Prince Milan's visit so the Czar
was in opposition to the expressed de
sire Oi Austria.
Fifteen Dollars an Acre.
If there is not an unexpected reduc
tion in tho price of wheat, Oregon will
make $9,000,000 from that cereal this
year. An experienced granger informs
us that the cost of plftnting. harvesting
threshing, sacking and hauling to the
Xoint of shipment the yield of an acre
of wheat will average, throughout the
Willamette Valley, $9:05. The average
yield per acre in this valley is twenty
bushels to the acre ; this, selling at a
dollar and a quurter a bushel, will
bring $25. and after deducting the ex
pense of S9:G5 we have a net gain, per
acre, of $15:35. Think of it ! Over
313:00 an acre, almost as sure as night
following day. W want no piteous
stories from our farmers next fall about
hard times, because we won't believe
them. We shall expect them to pay up
their subscription to this paper, and
subscribe in advance for a friend or
two in the East why not let this rich
harvest be one for the printer too?
The funny story that the Democrats
have a majority in this State is being
reproduced in the Eastern papers.
Our Oregon jokes are a little dense
sometimes.
The Philadelphia Press reports a
Democrat of high standing in that city
as saying that if the Southern people
do not cordially and unitedly respond
to the fearless and generous action of
President Hayes, thousands of the
Democratic party will join the Re
publicans to strengthen his Adminis
tration. We do not think sufficient credit has
been given in eastern journals to the
talent courage and perseverance of
Sumner Howard .U. S. Attorney in
Utah, for the part taken in bringing
to justice the leader of the Mountain
Meadow Massacre. The N. Y. Sun
fays the duty was not an easy one but
h went through it with equal firmness
and ability.
A Fragrant ilrath and Pearly
Teeth
Arc easily obtained by cleansing your teeth
daily with that Justly popular dentifrice, SsO
Z JDONT. Composed of rar-3 antisept ic herbs,
it imparts whiteness to the teeth, a delicious
aroma to the breath, and preserves intact,
from youth lo old age, the tteth. Acidity of
the stomach will destroy the strongest teeth
unl ss its etf cts are counteracted with KOZO
DONT, and this pure tooth-wash protects the
dental surfaces by removing every impurity
that adheres to them. Ask your druggist for
Si iZOUNT,
Peruvian Syrup.
Brooks. Me., Sept. 7, 1S70.
Dear Sir From early yout h I was in feeble
health, troubled with hnmor in my blood,
weakn-ss and debility of the system gener
ally ; was unable to labor much, and only at
some llgut business, and then only with great
caution. Seven years ago, t he past spring, I
had a severe attack of Dipt heria which left
my limbs para'yzed and useless, so I was un
able to wa Is or even sit up. Noricingthe ad
vertisement of Pkrcvian syrcp, I concluded
to give it a trial, and to my great joy eoon
found my health imi roving. I continued tbe
use of the iSYRCP until three bottles had been
used, and was restored to compete health,
and have remained so to thisday. I attribute
my present state of health to t he use of Peru
vian Syrup, and hold it in high estimation. I
cannot Sjieak too highly in its praise. I have
in several cases recommended it in cases
similar to my own with the sanm go'xl re
sults. Yours truly, Chas. E. Pkakcv.
!
fc?-The National G'old Medal was awarded o
Bradley A. Rulofson for the best Photocranh
in the United States, and the VlennaMeda
for the best in the world.
Montcomerj-Street. Kan Francisco.
Kerular Secretion Essential to Health.
The regular secretion and flow of the gastric
juices, and of the bile which the use of IIos
tctter's Stomach Bitters promotes, are effects
which conduce materially to the restoration
of health, when the system is disordered.
Food is not digested in the dyspeptic stomach
because t lie gastr'c fluid is deficient, supera
bundant or vitiated : the liver becomes con
gested and the bowels constipated because tbe
supply of bile is inadequate or misdirected.
The hitters rectifi-s all this, and removes every
ill consequence of non-assimi ation and bil
ious irregularity. Furthermore, it stimulates
theaction ot the kidnes. bv which impuri
ties ar , so to spak, strained" from the biood,
and any tendency in the urinary organs to
grow sluggish and disordered counteracted.
Whet her it be used as a means of regulating
gastric or bilious secretion, and relieving the
overloaded bowels, or to promote complete.
and therefore nealtniul, urination Hosteller s
ratters may he relied upon with confidence to
accomplish the eud in view.
1.4 Your Lite Worth lO Cents.
Sicknes.g prevails evervwliere. and every
body complains of some disease during their
life. Wl.cn sick, the object is to get well;
now to say plainly that no person in this
v orlu t nut is su Tering it n Dyspepsia, i.iver
Complaint and its eireets. such as Indiges
tion, Costiveness. Sick Headache, Sour Stom
ach, Heart mirn, palpitation ot tne uean,
Jeprnss'd Spirits, Biliousness, etc.. can take
(Jrf.en'.s August Flower without getthur re
lief and cure. If you doubt this, go to anl
A Harding and get a Sample Bottle for 10
cents and try it. Hegular size 73 cents.. Two
doses will relieve you.
If you wish to seer re bargains you had
better call at 'ckermnn Bros., while they are
selling out at San Francisco cost. The stock
must be cleared out.
From S. Tfiate hi-r, 51. D. , of Hrrmnn, X. V,
Wistar's Bat.sam of Wir.D Cherry gives
universtl satisfaction. It seems to cure a
cough by ioos- ninjr and cleansing the lungs,
and allioing irrtitio'i, thus r-mnvin; tn-
caus, instead ot drying up the cough and
leaving the cans" behind. I consider the
IUl.SA.il til" best cough medicine with which
I am acquainted. Sold by all druggists.
A CARD.
To a'l who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretion of youth, nervous weakness,
earlv il 'cav, loss of manhood, &c, 1 will send
a recipe that will cure you, FRKK OF
CHAW 1 B. This great remedy as discovered
bv a missionary in South America. Send a
self-address-d envelo' e tothe uev T. Joseph
Ixmax, Station D. Mbl Jlousr, -A'no l'ork.
novl"-ly.
If Yoti visit Port 'an ! anil wish to buy a
fine suit of clothes at a low i ric", call t
Aekerman Bros., corner First and Washing
ton streets.
71 ItItIKl).
At the residnc" of Mr. S. X. Vance, June
U, by Wm. Whitlock, J. I., W. M. I-ewis f
Salem, and Amaialy 'ei man, of this city.
Compliments received. We wish the happy
cuiple the choicest blessings vouchsafed to
mortals here bel w.
1IJKS.Y.
At Clackamas, Jun" If, tothe wife of John
Johnson, a daughter 1.5-4i!s.
JVA'ir TO-DAY.
PILLIC EX DILUTION OF TEACHERS.
A1
cafes lor teaching in t he Public Schools
of Clackamas county will pleasa present
themse ves lor examination at the Or-'gon
ity Seminary at it A. M. on Saturday. June
31th, 1877. JulIX U'. SKI.I.irOD,
County School Superintendent.
Oregon City, June 21, 1877-Jw.
I. S. Land Office, Oregos City,
Oregon, June I, 1877. (
("COMPLAINT HAVi.Nii r.KKN l.N l'F.KKD
j at t ins ofliee by Isaac Hennison against
Albert Tomlinson, bis widow and heirs, lor
;i ba ndoniug his Homestead Kntry, "o. .AjW,
duted Oct. 21, ltsTJ, noon the west of the
nortii-w"st H s-'ctioit -2, township 1 south,
rang 3 east, in Multnomah county. Oregon,
w itli a view to the cancellation of said entry .
the said p irti s are her -ijy s uninoned to aj
p ar at this Oflicc on the iU day of July,
1S77, at la o'clock A. M., to respond and fur
nish testimony concerning said alleged aban
donment. OWEN" WADE, RcaHtrr.
June21-. T. It. HAHKl-SON, Itrcdiver.
Sheriff'2
Sale.
r y vnrruE ok a DEcnizr. and fxe-
I ) cut ion issued out ol the ircuit Court of
tin Stat" of Oregon lor tie-county of Clacka
mas, and to me as Sh riffdir -ct'-d, under the
.-al of said Conn, on t he Pit h d'y ol June, ..
D, 1S77. in u xuif entitled John Teriviliiger,
plaint iff, vs. J. W. Came, defendant, com
manding me to levy n pon and make sile of
the hereinaiter described real estate t o st isfy
t he j:idgmeif in s:iid suit in favor o! f he plain
t ilf lor t h" sum ol Three Hundred and Ni..et -nine
2-J-liiO Jioliars in (T.s. gold coin with in
terest tier in on in like coin from the:' -1th
day or April, A. n. i77, and the mrther sum
of Fourteen 25- 01) Dollars Cst in said suit.
Now, ther -lore, I have on t!i?s th-- K.t.'i day
of June, A. D. 1S77, levied upon 1 e following
d "scrib ! real estate, to-.vit : HIoclc mimb-r
live (.")). in the to.in of O .wego, Claclr-'.mas
county, state of iregon, as laid out by Jo'iii
C. ml linger, tin (remises being known as
the Episcopal School boarding tious prop- rty
with tho tenements, hereditaments and a -purfnanees
to the same belonging, and on
r-lou-l.t y, tlic iJUdayiifJiil-, A.I. 1S77,
at the hour of re-en o'clock A. M. of said
day a' t h-' Court House door in Oregon itv,
Clackamas County, 1 will sell all the rigid,
title and interest, f, the a hove tin med J. W.
Cain, defendant, in and to the aliove described
r"al state, to satisfy the named judgment,
int -rest, costs and aeeruing costs upon this
writ, at t ublic auction to t h" highest bidd-r
for U. S. gold coin t- me in hand aid at, the
time of said sale. J. T. APPEKSON,
Slu-rifTof Clackamas County, Oregon.
Oregon City, June it, 1877-ju-l 5r.
J. P. WARD.
GEORGE A. HARDING.
WARD & HARDING,
a'iG3IST? AND APOTHECARIES,
KEEP CON STANTLY ON HAND A GEN
;eral assortment of
T3iiis and Chemicals,
Perfiimerj', Soaps.
( onihs ni! liruslif
Triiswrs, Supporters,
Shoulder Braces Panr)-aud
Toilet Articles,
ALSO
Kerosene Oil, Lump Chimneys,
Glass. Iutj-, Paints, Oii,
A'arnUhesanil Dye Stuff,
PURE WINES AM) 11(11' ORS FOR MEDICINAL
PURPOSES.
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC., ETC
"Physicians' Prescriptions carefully com
pounded, and all orders correctly answered.
P-TOpnii at all hours ol tbe night.
liVAll accounts must he paid monthlv.
novl.l875tf WAHD& HARDING.
PATRONIZE H0.1IE INDUSTRY !
GEORGE FUCHS,
DEALER IIT
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Etc,
AT
Caufield's Old Stand.
JHAVE NOW READY FOR SALE A FIN E
lot of Havana and Seed Cigars, of my own
manufacture, by the wholesale or retail, at
t rices to suit, the times. I will guarantee a
first c ass art icle, as gfKMl as osn be found in
the city, manufactured by white labor.
Give me a call and judge for vouref.
EO. FUCHS.
Oregon City. May 17. 1877-tf.
LAW OFFICE.
T AM BACK IN" MY OLD OFFICE, OVER
X. Mr. Charman's store, readv to atteml to
business. s. HtTELAT.
LAND F03 SALE.
I have a number of land claims for sale In
different parts of the county, one or two of
which will be sold nt. n coorin tun.
being urgent to sell.
A c airn of 410 acres, well Improved, will be
sold for what the improvements cost.
470 acres of timber laud within 3 miles of
Oregon City.
P20 acres of prairie land on Molalla.
Persons desirous of investing in land in
Clackamas county will do well to call on the
undersigned. S. HUELAT,
Oregon City, May 17, lft77-lm.
JOHN SGHRAIVI,
Main St., Oregon City.
MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF
Saddles, Harness,
Sautller--!! rd-
warc, etc., etc.
VSTIIICII HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS
y can be had in tbe State, at
WHOLESALE OS RETAIL.
t&l warrant my goods n represented.
JOHN MCIIKAM.
Saddle and Harness Maker.
Oregon City, Oregon, Nov. 1, l!v5-tf.
WARREN F. DAVIS, SV1. D.,
Physician arid Surgeon,
Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania.
Oince at Cliff House.
N. N. N.
NEW STORE AND
NEWGCGDS,
Af NEW ERA.
Pry Goods, Groceries, Pools and Shoes
Wooden Ware, Drugs and Medicinen.cheap lor
casl. or produce. J. CASTO.
PALACE SALOOIf,
Two doors nort h of Factory,
JONATHAN HUMPHREYS,
PnorniETORS.
AY
TK ALWAYS KEEP THE
VERY BEST
brands of
Wines, Liquor? and Cigars,
that can be obtained in the market, which
ill be served to the rich and joor alike.u; on
the deposit of th necessarv "bit." Give us a
call. HUMPHREYS fc HARDING.
Oregon City, May ol, l77-lm.
SherifTs Sale.
TY VIRTUE 'F A WKIT OF KXECV
3 tion issued out of tin- Circuit t otirt iH' t he
State of Oregon for the Counts' of Clackamas,
in an action entitb-d Mat ho t Profilers vs. A.
H. Pullock. and to uv dir -cf "d und"r the seal
fit said Court on the -1th dav of June, A. D.
1S77, commanding me as Sle-riff to e- upon
and make out ot the property oi A. II. Ihrllock
tli sum of Threellundr-d and Sevent.v -live
4(- ;i) Dollars in IT. S. jroltl coin with inter st
in lik'' coin front the JKt h dav of April A. D.
1S77, sit J he r;ite o ten per c-'-nt j er annum
and the lur' her sum of Forty-two 4-;Ui) Dol
lars costs and disbursements.
No v th- r-for 'or vant of personal proprtv
I have on this the "?th dayoi June, a. D. 177,
levi -d upon the rot.r-rty hertoire attached
bv virtue ot a writ, of ati ichm nt issued out
of th - above nanvd CouiJ m the above en
titled action and to m- as .h'Tiff dsr-eted
imd-'r t he seal of said 'ourt on i'ie "J7t h day
of March. A. D. 1877, and in ursua."?C- of said
-rit ot attachment tor want ot porsona!
property 1 levied upon and attached th lot
owing described rual estate, on th :9th t':!.v
of March, A. D. 1-S77 : One undivided nint h
inter 'Pt, more or lesv, of t he J.-ss- and Nancy
P.ullock donation claim No. -Pi, in -ections i.
15 and hi, T. 2 S., H. 1 E., it being on"-nint li
inter"st of three hundred and eighteen acres
of said claim, (in
Monday. lOlli dar of .luly. A. I. 1S77,
at th" hour of 1 o'clock P. M of said day at the
o'rt House door in Or 'gon City. Clackamas
County, Oregon, 1 will S"il at public auction
to t lie highest bidder for cash to me in hand
aid in I, s. gold coin all the right, title and
interest of t he said A. H. I'ullock in and to
t h" s;t id i ro;erty levi-d upon and formerly
attached as aforesaid, th;: sam- being th"
west half ol the donation land claim of Jes
P.uilock and Nancy Pul ocfc, his wife, situate
in the County ot Clackamas and Mate of
Or-gon.and known cm the inat-s and plats
of the lT. S. surveys now on fiie in the IT. s.
fi'ind Otlic" at. Or-gon Cit '. Oregon, as claim
Xn. 10, certificate No. Uf7, i ot ification No.
810. situate in T. 2 S.. K. 1 E. of the Willamette
Meridian, containing 018 JD-hh) acres, to satis
fy t he above namHi judgment, costs, interest
and accruing costs.
J. T. ArPEUOV,
SheriTof Clackamas County, Oregon.
Oregon City, June 12, 177 "! .
Johnson, 3icrow;i k 3i;irniii, Att'ys.
Guardian's fiotcce.
In the County Court, of the state of Oregon
for i he county of Clackamas.
In t he matter of the estate ol Henry Eranti-
gam.an insane person.
VM)V ON" THIS DAY CAME TIIE C.VAK
i dian of the above named Henry Pr.iriU
gam and filed a pet it ion, duly verili 'd, ) r:iy
ing for a license to sell the her in.ili.-T de
scribed ter.l estate belonging to said estate,
and it appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court, from the petition, that, it, i necssay
to sell the said real estate in ord-r to pay
claims, charges and oxv-enses against, said
'state iinil to maintain said ward, if isordr
od, adjudged and decreed by the Court that
t he next of kin and all persons interested in
Cue aliove entitled estat- appear befor; this
Court at the Court House in Oregon City,
County of Clackamas. St ite of Iregon, on
Friday, the Ktfh dav of Jul--. IS77. at the
I hour of ten o'clock of said day and show
atise, if ativ exist, why a lieens - should not
! grant'-d tos 'II the folio-wing d'-scrib -d real
est;ite, to--.vit : A part of Ijirid Claim No. IK in
T. s., II. - b'ing th" donation claim o!
Win. and jr. A. S. I.. Ilolm -s, bon ruled as fol
lows to-wit : r-eginning 4VJ fW-t S. ot the S.
E. corner of a block of land situated on said
claim O'-vned by J. It. Ralston, numbered, b!
according to plat of blocks surveyed by 1 F.
Cnrtee ; thence west Hlong t he S. llne'of said
last, mentioned tract of hind I.JUKI feet ; th' tn-p
north alonir the Territorial road leading from
or-'gon City to Molalla 7-10 feet to the
place of beginning ; containir g 1 H acres.
Also the folio ving tracts of land of said do
nation claim, to-wit : Peginning nt a post .W
feet M. ot t he s. E. corner of said block of land
numbered 13; running thence along th
south lin" of said block 1300 feet; th'nc
south 4 0 feet; thence east. l.'liK) feet: th"iu-'
north Pl-K) feet to th place of beinntng; con
taining 13 aor-s mor" or less.
It is furt her ord'r"d that a co: v of this order
shall be s rved on Henry P.rantigam personal
ly, and that a copy be published for thre
weeks sui-eessiveK in the Oregon City Enter
prise, a newspaper cin-nlating in the eounty
of lackamas. N. W. HAN DAT. I,,
Attest: County Judge.
W. H. H. FOUTS, County Clerk.
Oregon City, June 8, 1877-3t.
Notice.
VI. I. PEI1SON S KNii W ISO THE M-
s-lyes indebted to the part nrshi: estaf
of C. W. Poix & Co. are requested to ca'l and
settle. HAKKIET E. POPE,
Oregon City. Juno 11. iS77-4t. Adm'x.
AJrnir.'.stratiix Notice.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN DULY
appointed bv the County Court of Clack
amas County, Oregon, as Administratrix of
the partnership estate of C. W. Po' A- o.,
doing business In Oregon City, Clackamas
County, Oreg n, dissolved by t h" death of C.
V. Pope. All poisons having claims against
.ald estate will presnt them with proper
vouchers to the undersigned at the place of
business in Or"go,i i ity, Or-gon, within six
months from the dat" oi this notice.
llAKHIKT E. I'Ol'E, Adm'x.
Oregon Cit-, June 14, 1877-4.
Willamette Transportation ana
Loclis Company.
VOTICK.-THR FOLLOWING RATES OF
l Freight on Grain and Flour have been
established by this company as the maximum
rates lor one year from May 1st, 1&77, viz
Per Ton
Oregon City
P.uttvill"!
Champoeg
Dayton
Fairfi dd
Wheatland
I incoln
Sal"m
Eola
Independence
Ankeny's landing
Buena Vista
Spring Hill
Albany
orvallis
Peoria
Monrie
Harrisbu rg
Eugene Citv
to cortianu
..$1 00
I 75
1 75
2 00
2 00
2 5
2 50
(HI
00
10
3 50
3 50
4 00
4 00
5 00
Grain and Flour shipped from the points
above mentioned direct to Astoria will be
charged per ton $1 00 additional.
The company will contract with partieswho
d-sire it to transport Grain and Flour at
above rates for any specified time, not ex
ceeding Ave years.
S. i. REED, Vice Presid't W. R. T. & L. Co.
Portland,. April 28, )877-my33m.
NOTICE.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex
isting between F. W. Campbe I and J- .
Phillips has been mutually dissolved ' , i?
knowing themselves to be indebted to the
same are requested to make immediate pa
ment, cither ey ensh or note. jub
1 ,000,000 Bottles
o Tiirc
have been sold the last year, nd not on
complaint has reached us that they jlaTe not
done all that is claimed for tbem. Indeed
scientific skill cannot go beyond the rm,
reached in Oaese wonderful preparation
Added to Carbolic, Arnica, Mentha, Sf-neca-tn
and Witch-Hazel.areother ingredi'.-nts whh-li
makes a family liniment that defies rivalrr
Rheumatic and bed-ridden cripples have bv'it
been enabled to throw away their crutche
and many who tor years been ufflietod
Neuralgia, Sciatica. Caked l:rest. W,k
Backs, c, have found permanent relief
Mr. Josiah Wtstlake, or Marysville "ohi
writes : '
"For years my rheumatism ha ben s
that 1 have been unable In si ir trum thefaouM
I have tried every remedy I could tivar mf
Finally I learned of the Centaur Liniment"
The first three bottles enabled me to wa'k
without my crutches. I am mending rapidiT
I think your Liniment simply a marvel." ' "
This Liniment cures Burns'und Sealdji with
out a scar, extracts the poison from bites and
stings. ores Chiliblairs and Frosted-leet
and is very efilcaeious for Ear-ache, Tooth
ache, Itch and cutaneous eruptions.
Tlie Centaur Linimeut, Yellow Wrap.
per, Is intended for the tough fibres, cord
and muscles of horses, mules and animal.
P.EAD! READ.'
Key. Geo. W. Ferris, Manorkill, Schohari
county, N. Y., sa s :
"My horse was lame for a year wit h a ft
loek wr-'iich. Ali remedies utterly failed to
cure, and I considered him worthless, nntil I
commenced t use Centaur Liniment, which
rapidly cun-u him. I heartily recommend it."
It makes very itt le difference w nether the
case be "wrench," sprain, spavin or lameness
of any kind, the effects- an- the same. Th
great pow-rr.f f lie Lrniment is.however.shown
in Poll-evil, Big-head, sweeny, Sj-avin, Ring
bone, Galls and Scratches. This I iniment. is
worth millions ol dollars yearly to the stock
growers Livery-men, Farmers, and thos.. hav
ing vn luabie animals to care for. We warrant
its elf -cfs and reler to any Farrier who has.
ever used it.
Labratorv of J. IJ. Rose 4 Co.,.
46 Du St., N jew York.
A complete subs' ltute for Castor Oil, without
its unpleasant taste or recoil in. the throat
The result of 'JO years' ptactfee by Pr.Ssmud
Pitcher, of M.-ssaehns--tts.
Pitchers'! astoria is rrticnlariy recomrneii-d-d
for children. It d atroys worm!, assimi
lates the iood. and allocs n:itural sleep. Very
flicat-ione in t r.aip.and tor children Trethin;.
For Coids, Kpv"ri!ia?ss, Disorders of the Bow
1s. a."d StorrsacU omplaints, rn-.thing it s
tr-ctiV. It U as pleasant to take as iKiner,
costs but 3-" er s.,and can be had of any drugjist.
This is one of many testimonials -
"Cornwall, Lebanon o.,Pa.. March 17.
ref(r Sir.- I hav ns"d yonr astoria in mr
rat-tic tor some tiin. I takegrsat pleasure
in r rommritdinri it to thr proeifMt. as a safe,
r -liabl and agr -'-al.-le medieine. It partic
ularly a-l'ted to ciif'J'-en wher th- r.-f ogn.inL
tast -"of Castor Oil renders it so difficult to ad
miriitfer. E. A. ENDEKS, M. I."
Mot hers who trvCastoria will find they can
sleep nights, and their babies will e brithy.
J. B. Kose & Co., New Y'ork.
Can lie Cured ly Dr. Bond Syctrmr
No KniTe. Positively No Caustics.
Absolutely No Pain.
Remedies sent to any part of the world.
Pamphlets and part icuiors free.
("all on or address Dit. II. T. BOND, 653 X.
Hroa.l St.. Philadelphia, l a.
April 12, 1877-ly.
TO WHOM ST fm GOHGERH
Ji:iN BESIROIS OP ADOPTI A
1 new rule of business, I w ould request thos
indebted to me to come and
Pay Up Immediately,
And snve inconvenience and exj-ens. J
Slave determined to collect what is due me.
I have reduced the rices on Goods jjreatk
and can assure all that I can give
Bargains to Cash Buysrs,
Come and see for vou.- own satisfactic.i .
A. LEVY.
Old John MilK-r " formerly ef Gr:g83 City
J. W. FILLER & SON.
Dealers ix
STOVES & RAHCES,
rX,iiisiie,
JAPANNED WARE AND KCUSE FUH
KiSHiKQDCCCS. PORTLAND, 98 FROHT ST.
Jobbing of all kinds promptlv attenrfrd
to. fcbl ls7-tf.
CANCER CAN BE CURED.
Cancer has from time immemorial bern a
preat. scourge to the human race. ai:d is now
hecominji the greater. For many ears it has
been held by the medical profession, and gen
era y lielit-vd by the -eo le, that Cancer i
incurable; that once its roots take hold upon
a victim, tiiere is no chance for a sufferer tf
escape a lin;rerin;r and terribledeath ; a death
surround-d by all that is disKustinjj and hor
rible, not only to the suff.-r'r, but to his
lrinds. Happily t his fell dest rover need no
-onger be leared. Dr. H. T. liond, of Phi a
deiphia, a well known physician, of large ex
perience, has for four years devoted himself
to tin sjM-ciai study and treatment of Cancer,
and the result of bis experience is his dis
cov. ry f rthe radical cure of Cancer, without
the use of either knife, caustic or plasters,
and without, pain
The majority of persons are great ly deceived
in regard to t he first symptoms und at pea r
ance ot this most dreaded disease, considering
it i aintul from the commencement. 1 his is
a sad mistake, carrying thousands to an un
timely gTave. In most cases there is little or
no pain until the disease is far advanced.
The only s m toms for many months, and
even lor years, are occasionally a stinginc.
darting, stabbing, shooting, smarting, ich
Ing, burning, crawling or creeping sensation,
and some cases not any or these. If
malady is growing worse instead oi
butter, it is conclusive evidence it is or
malignant character, and demands imme
diate attention. If joii have a branny scal'
warty apiwaranee, wit h an occasional break
ing o"t of these upon the face, lip or nose, or
any other portion of the skin, attended with
anv of the above svmi toms. ot a sensation oi
a flv b ingon it, or a hair tickling it, is cer
tain evidence it is Cancer, and there should
be no delav in using Dr. Pond's treatment.
Life is too valuable to be tampered with.
i r. Pond's treatment consists of an Anti
dote" that is applied locally : this fit once ar
rests the growth of the Cancer, and by chemi
cal action neutralizes its malignity, render-in"-
it harmless and changing it to a simple
sore which nature, assisted by constitutional
remedies, soon heals (when the skin is un
broken, and the Cancer is a hard tumor, the
Antidote does not make an open sore, but re
moves it bv absorption) In connection with
the Antidote Is used the Specific, taken in'
ternallv. This tones up the general health,
strengthens the patient, purifies the blood,
and eliminates the poison from the system ,
Dr. Bond's Antidote contains neither caustic
nor poison, and can be applied to the most
delicate tissues of the body without injury
and therefore is the only remedy that can bo
used in Infernal t ancer, such as cancer of th
stomach, cancer of the womb, etc. Dr. Bond"
remedies, with full directions for successf
trtment will be sent to any part of th
world.
Pamphlets and full partlenlars free.
Address, DR. H. T. BONP.
859 North Broad St., Philadelphia, r
April 13, 1877-lr.