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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1877)
3l)c ntcrprjsc. OREGON CITY, THl'USD.lV. -Jl'XE 21. IS77. BKKVITIKS. The Nes Perce Indians are on the war path in Idaho. Goo. Good, of Salem, in the owner of a good gal -baby. Theodore Tilton has abandoned his pro posed trip to Oregon. Union meeting at the Baptist Church next Sunday evening. Special meeting of II. L. Co. No. 1 this evening at H o'clock. Come out. These are the days when fat men and women pine for iinmaginary icebergs Subscribe for your county paper with out delay. Subscription S.2.50 per a nnum. Public examination of to; chers at the Seminary on Saturday, June 30tb.at9a.in. i Mr. Ed. Clements was the recipient of a plasant surprise party last Friday even- lnt?. M iss Nora Ross was one of the graduat ing class at th'j University at Salem last week. That favorite resort for invalids, Wil hoits Si ida Springs, has bGen opened for the season. The Willamette Raptist Association will convene in this city to-morrow and contin ue in session over Sunday. Meeting of the Clackamas B. B. Club to morrow evening, at the rooms of the Cat aract Hose Co., at 8 o'clock. Pev. O.C. Stratton, formerly of this city, has Iwen elected President of the Pacific University at Santa Clara, Cal. T. A. Bacon has a new delivery wapron, and he is prepared to deliver goods toany part of the city or Canemah free of cost. Portland Irvine No. 201, I. O. G. T., has chartered the Citv of Salem for a moon light picnic to this city to-morrow even ing. Mrs. Dr. Lion Patterson, "the celebrated clairvoyant ih vsieian and test medium from Oregon City." is attending to the iils of the Astorians. Mr. IT. ITollenback. of Indiana, and Mis Klla Hedges, a resident of these iiarts, were married at the Malheur reser vation last week. Mr. B. Jenninss has favored this office with a box of fine cherries, and has there by pained the everlasting; gratitude and good will of the tvie-stickers. There will not be any Sunday morning service at the Congregational church, the pastor, Key. Mr. Gray, being absent at Seattle. Sunday School as usual. I.. T. Bariu, Ger. A. Harding ami Frank Albrisht. visited. tear ureeK one dav last week on a piscatorial tour and they hooked ntty-seven tine urooK trout. Ttalnh M ; Dement, the able Washington correspondent of the Kxtf.rprisr. uTadn ... . , , . men nom in tiinuiMiiiin uiiiversiiv iaw flidles;, at Washington, U. C, on the lt instant. Prof. White is getting along finelj' with his writing school, and has about forty live scholars. He Is an excellent teacher, and will have large schools wherever he m y go. Several tramrs located themselves in the Congregational church last Monday nig.'it with the intenli"ii of enjoying a good nights sleep, but the watchman routed them out. Tlev. T. D. Driver was married to Miss Mary Williams at the close of the temper ance meeting near Albany, on S.itunia v, X 1 1 T T !.!.. .1 .. . .: .....1 i' . .nine into, oy iev. u. a. ijiuiu, umsisu:u uj Kev. J. F. D'eVore. Our city furnished about one hundred excursionists to the Aurora pic-nic last Sunday. There were nearly two thousand persons on the grounds, and the best of order and peace prevailed. We have received the catalogue of ihe Christian College at Monmouth tor 1ST", which is neatly printed, and contains val uable information in regard to this excel lent school. The College is reported in a nourishing condition, with an able faculty. The following were the victorious can didates for municipal honors at Portland last Monday: Mayor, Newtmrv (11.); Police Commissioner, Uilet- ( il.) ; Tnas nrer, l.aehinan (I).); Assessor, Love (D.) ; Councilmen, OpiU (I).), Simon (LI.), and i'lifum (ltd. n iiigenious girl on Pictv 1 1 ill, who iev-r lia." "il feller" :n the world, goads 4l e other "irl i'i that neighlerhood to t:iad K-ei-i bv b'hting up the parlor bril 3iautlv and then setting her fathers hat where it shadow will be boldly marked sigaiint the curtain. Tiie enteit iium -nr at Popes Hall last Vi idav evening bv the ."ali-sof the C n j'rcgatiuial e!iurt-)i was a very enjoyable -.affair, and netted a fair sum. The singing .and recitation were rendered in good -stvle and afforded i!onsiderable enjoy ment to 1 he auilietioe. The operatic sing ing was "way up." The Standard of last Thursday ivsour foreman the following neat notice : "Our obi friend Iaw Hadaway. foreman of the Oregon City Ii s T K u l k 1 s ii, yesterday took unto hiniNti'f a lite partner' bew, you al ways Jliulawav of making yourself poini Jar and Kudeyserve all the ltanpi'iess that married lite can bring to you." Sneezer indignantly repels the insinua tion mf hoodlnmisni, gossip, etc., in a com munication, which we nave "laid on the tat ile," as there appears to tie considerable ill feeliug arising from these letters. We will lie pleased to he.ur from our corrcs londents at any time, but hope that per sonal matters "will not te the principal part. Iteal list a: e Transfers. The following are the transfers of real estate which have taken place since our issuo of June 14, compiled by Mr. Wm. Whitlock. deputy county .clerk : William H. Holland to M. B. France, fractional part of section 17,T:1S K I W .con taining 12) acres; consideration si)i) Oi. .lames L. C. Chamlierlain and wife to Win. O. Gibson, fractional part of se-tioii 17, containing l'JJ acres; consideration on. William S. Young and wife to John Boston, the N E li of the S E 'i of section 1. T3 S R 1 W .containing 40 acrs; consid eration SMI 00 W. O. Gibson and wife to John Boston, fractional part of Section 17, T 3 S R 1 W, containing 120 aires; consideration V7o 00. J. W. Strawser and wife to O. G. role. tooS W of N E U of section 10, in T4S Rl E. containing forty (40) acres; cor deration $:H) 00. Hiram Straight and wife to O. & C. R. It. Co., right of way deed ; consideration S,"o 00. Wm. Phillips anil wife to W. A. Mills, the S H of lot 1 in bio -k No. 1 in the town of Marsh field ; consideration $."OOIX. Jacob Davis and wife to P. j. Martin the S of the N E 'i the S E ' of the N W i, and N E ' of S W l4 of .section in T6S R 1 E. containing 3 acres; consid eration .jOOOO. United States Patent to Jacob Davis, theS 4 of the N E i, theS E ' of the N W "i and the N E li of the S Y l4 of sec tion 2, TtS RUE, containing 1G0 acres. Eugene Howard to Jacob Sj-angle, the undivided third of the claim No. 4o". leing parts of sections 4 ami 5, T 4 S of R 2 E. and claim No. 54, being part of section 32, T3S R 2 E. , . . YV. R. Jtsse to A. W . Hagey. the N H of N W of section 35, T 4 S R 1 E, contain ing 80 acres; consideration $"00 00. United States bv Patent to Joseph Wriglev. the E '4 of the E H of section 12, T 4 S R 2 E. containing lt0 acres. United States to C. B. Dart and wife the N W , the W 4 of the N E ' nnd the WSoftheSE of sec 25T5SR2 E, containing 320 acres. I). W. Osrlcsbv to Wm. Moreland, the nnnivided'one lialf interest in and to the homestead claim consisting of lots Nos. I. 2. 3, i.- section 25 in T 4 S R 1 E.containing 120 acres ; consideration $300 00. Religious. The pulpit of the M. E. Church of this city will lie supplied on next Sabbath morning by one of tbe mem bers of the Babtlst Associauon. Important Exhibition. The following letter from the Agent of the Ijand Department of the Oregon and California Railroad Co., explains itself: Portland, June G, ls77. Editor Entkrpuise : We contemoSa e exhibiting at the Twelfth Industrial lix hibiiion to be held at S in Francisco dur ing the months of August and September oi me current year, a collection or Oiegon products similar to the Centennial Ex hit i which has proved so much credit to our Slate, am res- ectfully reqtfvst your assistance in this undertaking. You are no doubt aware of the fact, that our neigh bors, in California sire doing much injury to our Stale by impressing upon intending Oregon immigrants their eri oneous ideas of the resources and climate of Oien. thus deterring them from coming h -ie. To meet these unreasonable prejndici s, it s ms to us, there will be nothing more effective than to place before the' peopl of California a complete collection f the varied products of our State, and to show that they are unequalled anywhere. ftiiouid mis meet your views. 1 would respectfully request you to send us some specimens'of Grains and Grasses in sheaf. V egetables, Max, b ruit, Wool, Timber, and articles manufactured from them. Articles lett at anv railroad station, ad dressed to the undersigned, will In for warded free of charge. Anv reasonable expense incurred in collecting and pack ing samples win I'O paid. As the Exhibition opens on the 7th day of August, it is desirable that articles in tended for exhibition should reach Port land before July 3Nt. Fruit will be re ceived after that date and sent to San Krarieico on every steamer diiriii'r the c .ntinnalice of the Exhibition. ery Kcsiiectfullv. P. srilULZE, Land Agent O. & C. It. R. Co. Temperance. Editop. Entf.rpiusk : A very compact forcible and practical teinperar cc lecture was delivered in the M. E. Church of this citv n last Thursday evening, by D .J. A'. Watts, of I.afavette. Sui ject , "The e fleet of alcohol on the stomach." The sneaker illustrated hy exhibiting Dr. Sew el's celebrated .stomach charts, showing the condition of the .stomach in the diiler ent stages of intemperance. At the close, and on motion of Rev. .1 McCoi mac, the hearers evinced their high appreciation ot the lecture uv a using v.ui of thanks to the sneaker. The Dr. was then requested to aive an other lecture, which he did on Monday tlie. isth inst. Subject. "The eHect of alcohol on the brain." In our judgment this was a masterly elf it, and surpassed even the former lecture m in tiri't ii ml value. Another temperance meeting was held at the same placeon the followingeveiiing. G. W. Day. Fourth of July. Arrangements are rapidly being made to hive a grand celebration in our quiet village on this day, so justly dear to every I true Ameri an. Capt. Smallwood, of Van- j couver, will address the citizens, M r. E. L. Eastham read the Declaration of Inde pendence, Rev. Mr.Oray olliciate as -ha-iain, and a l uge choir of voices make the air ring with patriotic glees. A Liberty Car will form an attractive feature of the procession. The Vancouver base ball club lias liecn challenged for a match game. The Oregon City Brass Band will lead the procession witli their inspiring music. A full programme of exercises will apjear next week. The West Shore. Last January Mr. L. Samuel, publisher of the" West-Shore," issued a magnificent "holiday number" of that valuable journal, which contained 4 1 pages of interesting reading matter, and iVi engravings of scenes in the Pacific Northwest. The ent ire edition cost about three thousand dollars, and surpassed 'Mivthing ever attempted in the line of en terprising journalism on the Pacific Coast. Tftenthusiastic reception given to that number, and the liberal patronage extend ed to him since, have induced Mr. S. to is sue a "midsummer holiday number," and for the past two months his artists have been busily engaged in producing beauti ful sketches of scenery about the mouth of the Columbi i river, "Eastern and South ern Oregon, Northern Idaho, Eastern Washington, British Columbia and the great lumbering and cod mining regions of 1'uget Sound. Besides these sketches a host of able writers are furnishing inter esting descriptive articles. When ready for delivery, in July, this mimlter will be a lasting monument to its enterprising publisher, and accomplish a vast amount of good for the Pacilic Northwest. As Mr. S. fu-pishes these mammoth editions to ail vearl v subscribers without extra charge and as the subsci-i prion price is only SI .V) per year, every citizen of the Pacific .Nortli west siiou hi not only nave tins in teresting journal in his own home, but subscribe for extra copies to send to friends at a distance. Address L. Samuel, I'oru.ind. Oregon. Com menckm kn r Kxktccises. A rorios loinlciit of the 'TVh'irratn," descri' inp the fommoiH'fment of the Willamette University at Siloin last weok, pives the f.llowins hrk'f skt-trh of Miss Lt'iiora Ross' essay : Miss Tenora Ross then presented her essay on "Shrines," in Tvhich she endeavored to convey the idea th:t all men have their shrines, before tvhivh thev worship. The idolaters of o!il"ii time had their innu'es :ind shrines, hefitre ivhieh they worshipped ; and the people oT to-day were sareelv less idola trous, save the exception in the things thev worship. The shrines of to-day are numerous and varied, eniPrai-iivjc in soiiv instances that which ennobles, while in others ileicradatl'ii follows. Sionll we choose one of the tornier.all is for the hest pei h.i s, as iii iiiv of Mie very hest of out land have devoted teir whole lives to their shrines and aecoinplished a good work. A New P.nK. The Oreprnn and Califor nia Railroad Company purchased, last week, fortv aeres of land on the sightly Muff just north of New Era, and will pro ceed immediate" v to lav out a .sni.ndid park, with all the modern improvements for the accommodation of excursions, and out-door jratheriinrs. The view from the l-lnffs is grand, and overlooks the beauti ful Willamette where it enters the deep channels either side of Ilx-k Island. Mr. R. Kochler, the Vice President of the Conipanv, and the enerjretie Manainn;? Pi rector", his taken the matter in hand, and will nnike It the loveliest place on the road. The Sdem Reeord sinrsrests that the name of the prounds tie called Koeh lr Prk," and the post town adjacent. NewEra.be chansed to "Kochler City," in honor of the gentleman who is noimr to make their litMe burir an irnportantstation on the line of the road. NrnnARD vs Oreoon City. The Hub bard base ballists have challenged the Clackamas club to piny a match game on the trrounds in this citv next S.itnrday at lft o'clock a. m ., and our Imvs love accept ed the invitation to wield the willow with the Ilubhardites. The Hubbard club teat the (iervais club a short time ago and the chances are that, our boys will be treated ii the same nvnmr as 'Mk-v have n t had much practice this season." We wi'l, how ever. r our pile (ten cents, on our boys, even if it bankrupts us. Lkttku List. letters remaining in the Postofficp. at Oregon City. Clackamas Co., Oregon. June 21st, 1H77: Huchanan. Anton. Pendleton. Mrs. J. Conlev. .T..lm Pediaro. John. nmins.Miss Cecelia. F lsorn, John. Orerory, W. II. Lark ins, Wm. L ivertv, A. p. Mitts, J. E. Richardson, M. Rowcll, John R. Teil, Amos. White, Fred F. Whit , Mrs. F. F. libs. Andrew. xi caiieu ror, please sav when advertis ed- " J- M. Bacon, P. M. Masonic- The following officers of the GnndLodse.A.F.A A.M --o i,.i at Portland last week Roliert riow- of! Dallas, M. W. O. M. : Thomas (i. Ream ! jni-R!iMiniir i'. it. .,; r . li. IJnnn Fll. E" 4- " rnint.lJnion . Secretary, and TlorTw"- land. Treasurer. ' Monumental. As there has been con siderable Monumental stock taken in this city, the following item from the Gr;nt county Times of th 9th inst., will be in teresting news: "From C. S. Miller, gen eral manager of the Monumental Silve. Mining Co., who has been in this citv a tew days on business for thecomiwny.we learn that a very important deve'lop" ilint of ore has been made at the surface at a point on the lode lot) fort south of the main shaft. The ore found is of a very tine grade, assaying as high as $0,71)0 er ton. Judge Sels tias just received a hue lot of ore from the mine, manv soecimeiis of which are nearlv solid silver. They mav be seen at the City Brewery." Base Bali.. The Clackamas and Acci dental ball tossers of this city had a con test on the Clackamas grounds last Satur day afternoon, and the Accidentals came out second best. The playing on both sides was excellent, the boys making it decidedly warm for their opponents, and we predict a closer call w hen next thev meet the enemy on the diamond field. The score stood, Clackamas 31, and the Accidentals 23. I. 0. G.T. The following are the offi cers of the Grand Lodge. I. O. G. T. elect ed at Albany last week : G. W. C. T., W. R. Dunbar.; G. W. Conn., Fannv Myers, of Ashland ; G. W. V. T.. Mrs. Emma Kellogg, of Portland ; G. Treas., .1. E. lloustan ; Representatives to t he R. W. G. L., J. E. Magers, of Gervais Lodge and Mrs. Emma Kellogg; Altei nates, Helen Kelly, of Brookl v n Lodge, and E. i '. Grillin, of Western State Lodge. R. C. Rauisby was appointed G. Chaplain. Cancer Cured. Dr. H. T. Bond, of Philadelphia, has discovered a perfect an tidote for the terrible scourge of cancer. Dr. Bond's treatment cures without pain, and absolutely without plasters, caustic or knife, hut simply by acting on the cancer cell while forming, thus stopping the su ply to the local disease or tumor, w hich is broken down and carried away by the ab sorbents of the .system. Dr. food's reme dies can besent toany p.irt of the count rv . Full par iculars sent free. All interested should address Dr. II. T. Bond, Philadel phia, Pa. Fifty Mile Race. i. P. Smith, the champion distance rider, will attempt to ride li ft y niibs in two hours and ten min utes at the White House, aceross the river from Mil.xaukie, next Saturday, June iJd at 3 o'clock, P. M. INDIAVARTx" IDAHO! Col. Terry, half of Iiis Command, and J5 Settlers Killed. WATJt.ULA,Jnne 18. The Almota from Lewiston has just arrived and brings the following Indian news from the Lewiston leUet-'s exlra: Thursday's siagi urougiii (town I lie news that the i i I.- Indians, embracing Joseph's band and Cue "Salmon river Indians, were asem bled on Camas Prairie and were making demonstrations of hostilities. Fridav morning news came that Larry Ott and three other white men had been killed on Salmon river near the month of While Bird, and that the settlers on Cam is Prairie had become so much alarmed that they were gathering at Mount Idaho and asking for troops to come to their relief. No troops were ordered upon the. request. About o P M. ot rriuar an Indian messenger came through td the agency with a letter from L. P Brown to the effect that the Indians had made an attack upon tiie settlers on the prairie; had killed Ben Norton, shot his wift; and broke both her legs; shot Mr. Moore through the hips; had badly wounded Norton's son, aged about eleven, and mortally wounded a Mr. Dav; bad at tacked all the teams on the road aud forced the men t abandon them, and at the time of writing had possession of Cimas Prairie save Blount Idaho, and were threatening an attack upon that town, and demanded aid be sent to their rescue. It is stated that the roads were blockaded by Indians, and urged that the mail and xpress do not start from Lewiston on Saturday unless un der strong escort. Upon receipt of this letter orders were given at the garrison that two companies of cavalrv be ready aud start for the scene of hos tilities forthwith. The alarm has been generally given, so as to reach settlers throughout the country. Lat;-;k June 17n.. i o'clock P. M. Rumors are and have been for the last .50 hours very coullicling in relation to where the Indians are and what they done. Many of them are very exagger ated. The. truth is i'itd enough to alarm the vhoie country. The most authen tic is that on Fridav evening at 8 o'clock a military force of 100 troops. 20 friend ly Indians and several citizens left the Lapwai garrison nnder command of Col. Perry for Mount Idaho. "Various letters are brought t'u ough by Indian messengers to the ngency and thp garri son from Mt. Idaho and the Kamii, some of them having come through since the arrival of the troops at Mt. Idaho. The following is the substance from Mt. Idaho: That a part of the In dians had gone to attack the settlers on Salmon Iliier. and n part had gone to a loitihed place on Cottonwood creek, hi? low Chapman's; that Captain James Baker, Samuel Benedict, wife and four children. Harry Mason, Henry Elfrez and the Warrens expressmau had been killed on Salmon River. That a pack train of forty mules had been attacked near Cold Soring and the two white mn. Davenport and Onsley. killed. and two half-breed Indians scaped and the cargo " was captured; that the Indians and sett'ers were fighting below Chap- man'H. After the arrival of Col. Perrv a dispatch i'idih to the effect that he arrived at Mf. Idaho on Saturday morning and found the reportsof killed true; that the Indians had gone to Sal mon River; that the troops were in pur suit of them in hopes .of overtaking them at the crossing. Messages from the Kamia. brought also by In lian run ners to the agency, state that it had been ascertained that 29 whifes had been killed so far as known; that tlin whites had killed White Bird, the chief of his band, and his family. Ll. Dunwell, the Oro Fino expressman, came through safely on Saturday even ing unconscious of the trouble till he arrived on the Lapwai, although he saw on the mountain a mounted and nude painted Indian in the brush near the road. The Indian would not respond to his salntation. yet he was allowed to pass on without molestation. Mr. Lytle came through a few bourn after wards and saw several Ii dian on the prairie at a distance. Two of them pursned him but he outrode them and made his escape. Ti. different Indian messengers tell many things, giving particular which are not contained in the written dispatches which may or mav not be trne. Lewiston has an or- ! conization of about sixty men pooriy fitted for ,,orne dnt in casft of n enler" gency. Two companies of infantry are exiected here on the steamer irom ' from Walla Walla to-morroW. Five j hundred Indians are on Hang Man Creeli. No hostilities there yet. Stii.1. Later o':30 P. M. The troops with 150 men from Mt. Idaho encoun tered the Iadians at the head of "White Bird Canyon; troops dismouuted and left a few soldiers and the 20 friendly Indiana to hold their burses. The In dians opened the fire upon the troops and fighting was continued for soiLe time. The friendly Indians became alarmed, and the soldiers guarding the hors.es could see that the Indians were getting the- best of the tight and ti e s ddiers retreatiosr. The citizens' cap tain. Sergeant Lytle. and ono sold it r were kuowu to be lulled, and the whole horse guard of Indians aud whites broke aud run, Rome for Lapwai and some lor Mount Jdaiio. leaviug the i.orses to run loose over the prairie. Those ccm to Lapwai never stopped till bey reached the post. The result of the fight is not known. Many of the houses on the prairie are burned. 8 o'clock A. M.. June IS. D.Muni-oe arrived from the garrison at half past 2 this morning and tells us that a third soldier had arrived at the garrison lust evening from the fight, and reported the troops on foot are surrounded by the Indians in the canyon and in a hand to hand fight. Col. Perry aud about one half of the command are said to be killed aud the remainder surrounded in tue canyon and righting against odds when the soldier left. Should all the disaffected tribes of Indians, including the non-treaty Nez IVrces, Cceur d'Alene, Palcuse, Spo kane, Flathead, and Other scattered bands, join White Bird and Chief Jos eph's warriors in common cause against tue whites, it is estimated that at least 2,000 braves can be mustered iuto the campaign. If this should result, a pro tracted and sanguinary Indian war would iuevitablv follow. The latest from the Indian war in Idaho: Perry was not killed; the In- . uians have stationed themselves in the roughest portion of the country be tween Little Salmon and Snake rivers; Lie tenant Theller, thirty-two soldiers and thirty citizens were killed in the late battle; Gen. Howard says he wi'l collect suflicieut force to make sure work before pushing operations; sol diers are eu route from all parts of the Department for the scene of action. The Bashi-Bazonk papers of the Democratic press continue to call Pres ident Hayes his" fraudulency, etc., in sickly imitation of the eclipsed and spotted Sun of New York, but we fad to see that anv ot them, even ot the ir rational Standard rnle-or-rnin stripe, which can say aught against him as a man or one word to the predjudico of his course while in power. As soon as anybody hears that a movement has been made among the citizens of this place to raise funds for the building of a new Court House, we hope we will be nnpri.-ed of the fad in order to contribute our tnite, wheth er by taxes or otherwise. A few weeks ago the tiie question with the '"stalwart" Rejjnblicans was: Whether thev would submit to Mr. flayes' policy or not; row the question is: What can tlu-v do but bubisiitV By the way ! ha.? anybody heard that anybody intends doing anything towards budding a new Court Hous for this county ? Shite acavs. Corval!i3 is afflicted "with riiptlieria. Sis miles of the Yaqtiina railroa-1 have been graded. O. W. Yoeura. of Poraland, will orate on the Fourth. Jo m A. Johns' residence n"iir Salem was ilestroved bv lire last week. Loss Sl,G00. The number of school children id the State, between tho ages of four and twenty, is 50,589. In Southern Oregon, it is paid the hay crop will not be very heavy. i"arly rains were in-sutlicient. An iron foundry is nnder construc tion at Oakland. It will furnish cast ings for ail kinds of machinery used in that part of the country. A corporation to take charge of the salmon hatching interest, has been or ganized at Astoria . Shares, 830 each. Directors will be chosen this week. The Gervais foundry will bo removed to Salem in a short time. It is the only foundry in the state which casts hollow ware, and insists that Oregon iron is the best in the world. Market Report. PortlniMl Market. T'gal tnd-rs 91 buying. 0-1 sell Ins. Flour Extra. SS Oil; superfine, 7 Oil. Wli at ?2 2 ) s cental. ats 6J'.'a,fiJc. t busiiel. Harl"y $1 . cental. Rneon Sides lie; hams, l?lf ; shoulders, 8-i.SM. bard In kgs, 1.1c.; tn Klbtins, t-le. Ilutt'T Ktosh roll, oc. hruits lried appl-s in sack. Co.; kcs, 7; plums, pitiess, lu(i-,ie. ) policies, lie; prunes. I7c. Eu'-'s- 13 fiitckens Full (frown, (2 503 00 V dozen. Hides Dry, 15;. ; salted. 6s.; culls, H otl. Tallow 5c. i? lb. w ooi a -($ sys. Feed i'.ran, $1S;J19 s ton ; shorts. oil cake, t i. o-J. Hay !5al !, $I ?16 s ton ; loose, $Hfl.5. l'otato -s S Kt 10c. bushel. Omon-lU '.1'4 3 Its. Mutton Sheep $2J2 50. OingJii City Market. Vhnt il Oj y tii.snj.- O itS OI-iiH.'. s liusill. Potatoes 'c. ?! husliI. Onions il 51 V hnsiie . F our: Zr v s ick or fS 51 t bbh rrid Fruits Api l 'R, 6c. lb. ; piuins, He. Hiitt t ii(i5c. s lb. F.kjls Sc. lo7. 'n. Ciucnens ijro-.vn, $-1 00 ? dozf n. F.acon sid s, 11c. lb; hams 11c. I.urd IJWc ? lb. Hav-fll ton. Woo.-J2.'K-. '$ lb. IToaewlres, Attention. For 75 cms I wi 1 send you a receipt for making R sup-rtor rticl oi" hony, at a cost of 8 c-nt p'-r pound unexc'dld for table u. Also for 75 cnts a roel t for making a b'-t tr qua ity of soap, at a cost of one and a ha f cnts p-r nound for soft, nnd thre cnts pr IKiund for hard. Either th1 oi n or nony can b m'l" -within fifteen mi ut by a cliiid. The uavinff mad by a hous 'lioi i in on var's tlm- is inc.ilcuUhli1. F.oth r 'ceipts for il and unJathrvcnf iiostuff' st imp. Address J. K. Kobinsou, 707, Market St.. Francisco, Cal. AE.Ti. The followtnz nam"d tr--?rjUmen will rcive ubscriptions and advertisements for the f XTERPRtSE : Portland J. R. (iold-smlth. Ast iria W. E. fiement. New Era - Lr. J. Casto. Xorton Capt. Z. Norton. Damascus Jas. Winsron. Boone 'e Ferry .... Chas. Wilson. COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, ATTEHT10H! ATTENTION ! ! ATTENTION ! ! ! WE ARE SELLIKC OFF OurlEntire Stocks In order to CLOSE BUSINESS- ACKER3IAX BEOS. AT SAM FRANCISCO COST Also all persons Indebted to us will please call immediately and settle up before we lilacs accounts In an officer's hands and make expenses, as settlement must be made. WOOL! WOOL! WaQL!iV00L! We wi'l buy Wool during the season while we are closing out, and pay the highest market priee. ACKERMAK BROS. Oregon City, April 5th, 1877. SAW BULL JIT. . in JOXES HAS GOT HIS SAW MILL running ord t on Odar Creek, l mil -s from OreOii City, and Is prepared to lurnisu CEDAR LUMBER, it any kind, undressed, to all who may favor bim wit h a ca II. Address, J. II. Jones, Rino's Point, Clacka mas Cu aty, Oregon. April 12, it7-im. COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE .TOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN THAT th"ro ar funds now in my hands appli cable to the payment of all orders endorsed on or bfifor s H! t"mber -3.1 70. Interest will not be ahowed alter ttiis date. J. P. WARD. Treasurer of Clackamas County. Or -gon City. .May 3 , .877 Sheriff's Sale. State of Oregon-, 3. S. County of i i.ackamas. To the ShcriJ'of said County: X THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE 1 tron yon nre commanded to levy upon tliu .oods and chattels ot the dlinqu nt tax i avers nam -d m t hi; within delinquent lax lis:, or so much thereof as will saiisly the amount du., together with costs and accruing os;s, and ii no p -rsonal i rop -rty be louiid, t .i ii u on tli real property as s-'t fori h in said t lx lisf. or so inuc.i 1 lir -of as will sal isiy 1 lie tax so chari "d and dn-' with cost s and ex p -us -s. and you art? required to pay over all moneys coilecled on of before th- first .Monday in July, iS77, to the County Treasurer of sa;d ou rity. i Witness my hand and seal 6F. u. h t 'to attnehf-d tiiis the lid day ) ol ' iiay, 1S77. V . li. 11. rWU ifi. County t. 1 -rk. r.y vir!ua ofth nbov warrant lli:iv lr-vi d u-.o:i tiie lollo inej d -scriU'ed property, and on Hijlur.tuy, t he 30S!i lay of Juno, A. li 'tween the hour-; of 9 A M. and 4 F. M. ol said day, at the ourt Hous : door in Or -gon Clackatnas Count.. , sstat.e oi or 'on, 1 will i'x:os lor sil and s -11 to t h h ij:li"St bi. id -r lor cash in hand, ail th-- folio a in il -serib -d r at ; rop:'rt or a suilioi-'iit amount os eac'u I i -c or ; arc -I tli r oi as ill satisfy tie tax ot 1 70 a S!iomti unii tie d 'limju -nt list toji'-fher with costs and accruing costs and ex penses. Athov, !'.en. Part of Ki ev claim, part of s c. 1') and :J!1, T. 2 b., It. 1 F., containing; 4Sj acr 's ; tax $ls of. Builnrcl, Fr d. l'art. of Wm. Wade claim, sec. 10, 1". 1 K. 4 E., containing 8J acres; tax $( 9. Burictt, Airs. L. A. Part of Fort t claim, s -c-31. V. 4 S., K. 4 ii.. containing 10?4 acres; tax S10 80. Gonn, :i. F. S. M of S. E. ii and E H of S. W. ii :t s -c. '21, 'i . tt s., H. i K., contaiuiut; 0j acr s ; tax $2 hi. Cock, .1. F. Fruition X. W. M. of sec. 4, T. :i !-., U. 2 E., containing 1UJ acres ; tax $! IK. Haiti r, Wm. Fart of s-c. 20, T. S., U. 3 E containing 100 aor s; tax SO. Co;pe, John. X. E. U l s c. 13, T. 2 S., I'. 3 E , coafiiinin iii aer -s ; S" 4 t. Com stocks, Wm. East pari oi Fo lock claim, T. 2 s., U. 2 E., containing 50 acres ; tax St 50. Campbi 1, S- It. Fart of claim Xo. 41, s-c. -t a.iil 32, T. 1 s.. 1. 2 K., containing i'JS acr -s ; tax S7 OS. Coc-ruM, M. Fraction of sec. 33, T. 5 P., P.. 1 E , and S. E. H ol sf? . 34, T. 4 t.. It. 1 K., ei.nUiiiiiiiir 10 acres; tax S3 00. Cooper, 1- rank. Fart ol sec. 20, T. 0 S.. R. 2 E., containinjr 10-J acres; tax ifi 40. Caine, J. W. Lot 1 in block i, all of block 5, in th-"town of Uswko: tax $ 5 30. Coire, Vamleroy. Fart of Fordico claim, part. of sec. 13, '1' 3. It 3 i., containing 120 acr;s : tax S5 40. Carr, Jacob. Fart of White claim, s"c 13, T 3 s, K E.containing 10 acres ; tax 53 60. Xleshields, J. W. l'art ot donation claim, sec in, T 3 6, It 4 E, containing 80 acres; tax Si so. Daley, Fat. X ?4 of sec :"0, T5 K, K I E, con taining 3 0 acr s ; tax 14 40. Donaldson, Thomas. X W part of sec 34, T 5 s, u 1 E, containing 40 acres ; tax $. uJ. Forsvthe, James. W 54 of X W ii of sec 26. and E H ol X E V ol sec -7, T 1 ts, It 3 E, containing 100 acres ; tax $13 0). Feaker, Al. 'i wo lots in the town of Oswego; tax $10. Ingraham, Henry. Part of sec 13 and -4, T 2 s, K 3 E, containing 87 acres ; tax $4 Oj. Ingra ham , Ace 10. Ixtts 3, d and 0 in block 30, "MiiwauUie ; tax $ 40. Inalls. E. CI. Lot 1 in town of Oswego ; tax $7 20. Kcvining, John. Lot 8 in block 14, Oregon Citv : tax $4 12. Lamb. Mrs. K J. Part of Williams c'aim, sec 10 and H, T 3 s, ft 2 E, and part of s -c 4 and 0, r 4 fe, 112 E, containing &il acres; tax $5 04. Mattoon. Wm. Part of sec. 26. T3S.R1E, containing 8S acres ; tax S2 32. Marshall, (j -or.'c. X E it of s -c i5t x 3 S, K 4 E, containing 16-f acres; tax $. 22. Merick, Itoss. li!ick 40, in Miinauie; tax $S 10. farrs, Wm. X E U of X E H of sec 12, T 4 S, H 3 E. containing S I ut -s ; tax 5 8 . Osborn, F. M. irt ot Phillips claim, section 3.3, T 1 S, 112 E, containing 80 acres; tax $5 40. QUI Id, J. Wesley. W H of S W i of section 16, T IS, HI E, cont lininir 80 acres ; tax $1. Pittock, 11. L. & Co. Part or if. s, imck clal n, T 2 S, H 2 E, containing 8 acres ; tax $10. Uoberts, Wm. XE part of st'piuns claim, section 0, T3 S, K2 E, containing 60 acres ; tax $1 so. Roberts. J. L. S E part, of section 35, T 3 S, H 2 E, containing 113 acres ; tax $0. Reed, I). F. s E H of X E M of section 31, 'I 3 s, it l, containing 40 acres; tax $1 40. Rob-rts, Russell A Tuttln. The nndivid part of Crow claim, section 1,2, 11 and 12, T 2 S, K l E, containing201 acres; tax $ l'6- Smit h, J-ihn.s. Part of Mat lock claim, T 23 H 1 E, containing 53 ac r s ; tax $17 28. Stewart. I.orenr.o, enate of. Part of sections 27and '14.T5S, K2 E, containing 10 acres : tax S5 40. Stott, James. Part of R. Roijgesclaim, section 12 an l T 2 s, R t E, containing loo acres ; tax $10 Starr. F?. F. W li of X K V and part, of X W H of s -et ion 12. T 2 S. R 2 E, containing 100 acres ; 2 0. Stricklin, Wm. X E X of X W V. S M of X W ii s-ctions 7 and R, T IS, H i E. con taining 16 aor "s ; tax $7 '0. Terwillijer, P. Partol section 2C.T IS RtE cont ainlmr 40 acres ; laxSi 8 . Tice, John. Part of sections 0 and "0 T3S It 1 K, containing 160 acr s; tax $9. ' ' Twogood. Antonette Part of J:irr-tt claim No as. Tl.-,, K 2 E.containing 100 acres ; tax $4 oO. Vinson. Ans-ntha. X W M of Ixing claim, section 28 Tj S.RIE, containing 160 ; Wells, Zchariah. hirs of. Part of Delahmut j claim, section 3, 2 8, U 2 E, containing ,80 acr -s; rax $3 60. ; Wa,VS'V.J- K- Action of section -20, T 3 S, K 3 E, containing 2 6 acres ; tax $4 H. j J. T. APPERSOX. hrlJTof lockamas Couuty. i Oregon City, May 31. i77-4t. ATTENTION I GOODS AT REDTjCED PRICES ONACCOUNT OF REMOVAL ! ! ! On Kcw Price JList: Print - 13 Li,ii.t' flose m Good Table Linen -Dleii's Suit m full line fires foods at Knl)nii;tery -White Sliii u rd for SI :4 1-ic Oe 10 OO 25c 13c SI 50 Clotii'i's;, Dress Good, Boots, Shoes and all other Goods in Proportion, at 50,000 Lbs. Wool Wanted Oregon City, April 12. ltfTT. LAND FOM SALE, 'ct.e HAVE THE FOLLOWIXG REAlr V Estate lor sale. Xo. 1. Desirable building block in Oregon City. Xo. 2. lti Acres, good house, and barn full of hay; 8 acres in cultivation, orchard, good water: 15 miles Irom Oregon City. Price $500, hall down. Xo. 3. 100 acres of S. S. White's donation claim, 2H miles from Oregon City ; SoOO. Xo. 4. 160 acres, 8 miles S E of Oregon City, 10 acres in cultivation, open brush land, run ning water, good wheat land ; price, $675. Xo. 5. 320 acres, 2 miles Irom Graham's fern' on the Willamette river. 80 acres in cultiva tion, 12 acres in an orchard ot choice varie ties oi lruit, 36 acres in wheat, 150 acres under fence, g od house, barn and run ning water, 12 miles from Oregon City. Price $l,25o, part down balance on time. Xo. 6. ::-Ao acres ; 75 improved, a large, new, well finished frame dwelling, plum and apple orchards, living water, 18 acres of fail wheat. 6 miles Irom Oregon City, on Molalla road, church and school house adjoining; can be had lor $1,250, one-third down, balance on time. Xo. 7. 2-l acres 10 miles east of Oregon City, 1 miles irom Viola grist and saw, mill and i-ostollio; 35 acres in cultivation, 160 acres under tence, good frame nouse laxai "L" 16x22, 3 acres iu lruit trees. Price f l.ouo, Lalf dovi n. Xo. 8. 4 acres at Milwaukie; part beaver dam. Price, $1,000. Xo. 0. 356 acres ten miles east of Oregon City, 7 miieslroni Marshfi"ld station ;75acresin cultivation. 3oo acres of level bottom land, good box house and frame barn, good run ning water lor stock, good stock ranch, 700 bearing lruit trees. Price 5?4,2O0. W ill sell stock and crops to purchaser il he desires. Xo. 10. 160 acres 6 miles e ast of Oregon City ; GO acres in cultivation, 5 acres in orchard, good house: and barn, remaining land easily cleared. Price $2,5), ha 1 do-.wi, Xo. 11. 150 acres, more or less, 11 miles Irom Oregon City, 13j miles to Portland, 20 acres in cultivation, 100 more easily cieared, ail under tence, good house, good land and plenty of water, schoo" house and church 1 mile away, 9 month hool in year. Terms easy, $1,250. Xo. 12. 100 or 160 acres olf of the north of the tram's claim, 4 miles irom Oregon City, op -n brush land, ah easily c eared, living water, good mil' power, at $10 per acra ; te-ms easy. Xo. 13. 220 acres; 75 acres in cultivation, 35 acres in tall whea: , 3 acres in orchard.good lious-, barn and out-tiouses, si ring water 60 ie, t irom house, H milts from school llOUS ' ; $2,200. Xo 1 1. HO acres ; 35 in cultivation, 1G ready to sow, 10 acres beaverdam, 7 acres in grass, 80 acres feivc -.! ; house and barn, good water close to house. Xo. 15. Jacob Johnson's homestead, near Oregon City : 120 acres. Xo. l.Frazers uvery stable and house, with on-: lot. on Water street; $2,0-0. Xo. 17. The former esidence of W. W. Euck and six lots: $2,5'JO. Xo. IS. Harvey May's block, ail in cultivation, v ith hous and barn : SX40. other d"sirable bargains in Clackamas, the best county in the State. Any one having money tolendcan have our s Tvices, tree ol charge, in managing the same and selecting securities. Persons wanting t; borroiv money can get favorable terms by calling on us. JOHNSON i JltCOWX, anil JOHNSON, Mct'OWX & MACBIVI. Offices in Oregon City and Port land. Xov. 12. 1875 ttt LSVERV, FEED, AND 8AI Py STABLE. rpilE UNDERSIGNED PROPRIETOR OF L thel.ivery stable on Fifth street, Oregon City, Oregon, keeps constantly on hand Euies, Carriages and Hacks. Saddle and Bujjg-y Horses. l-'rices Treasonable E. B. CLEMEKT3, Oregon City, Xov. 5, 1S75. Proprietor. S. A. OHQUOHTOii, roUM) INFORM THK CITIZKXS OF V Oregon City and vicinity that he is pre pared to lurnish Fir & Cedar Lumber, Of every description, at low rates. A P P L E A?Bij X E S . ALSO, DryrFloorfiijr, Ceiling, Itusfic, Spruce, (for shelving), Lattice, IMcl&t-la, and Fence-Hosts, Cedar, Constantly on hand. Street and Sidewalk lumber furnished on the shortest not ice, al as low rates as It can be purchased in the State. Oive me a cal I at the ORHUON CITY SAW MILLS. Oregon City, June 10, lS75:tf AT 0AUF1ELD S OLD STAND. Millinery Goods ! r-'ISS ROSA FUCKS 1TAS Jt'ST UKCKIVEU . FINE STOCK Jl L of Jlats, r.onnets, Velv ts.Uibbons, Flow ers, i,aces, etc., which she will sell cheap. Call and examine her stock. Oregon City, March 15, 1877-tf. NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP, AT Jchh Lewis Old Stand. V. G.VNOXG HAS OPENED AT y this old stand, where he is prepared to do anyt hing in his line. B-i'" 1 1 orse shoeinna speeiaiv. Oregon City, Mav 2Wm CLIFF HOUSE. OREGON CITY, OR EG ON. T V. RHODES, Proprietor. Transient Board, SI to $2 per D... Siii;l Meals 50 cntH. Heard Mr Week 9H OO Hoard and Lodjilij, jxTwiTk "SB CO The Table will be supplied with the best the market affords. Hall Suppers furnished on short notice, and at reasonable terms. Xov. 10. 1875 iX JUST ARR ! VEDZ The Celebrated Premium Stallion 7If L STAND FOR MA ft EM THE PRES. ent season at Clements taijjlb in Oregon i ity, on Tuesday arid cdnday ot each w--k," Vancouver Sunday, and Portland th balance of time. Terms ns follows fieaps, ? '.0, payable when service is rendered ; Season, tl if paid within th- season: Insurance. $40, to be paid when the mar is known to be In foal or has changed owners. PEDIGREE: Robert Pruee is a dappled sorrt, 7 years old, 17 hands hiirh, weighs I7.V pounds, sired by imp. Clvd 'sdal", stallion Black Prince, Cali fornia, d i m. t he Imported mare Xelly from Xormandv: is of great bone and muscl and fin proportioned in every resrect. Horse men are invited to call and see him. iE. OOGQAV, Oregon City. April 19. l?77-2m. Plented Muslin - IOo per y'tl Hrtt'D Hose - - l !- Good Shirts and Drawer - 75 Boyt' Snit - - 910 09 C'nl'd and black Alpaca. Wnite Bed prMd - Corsets - - at Highest Market Trice. THOMAS GHARMAN, ESTABLISHED - 185. DESIRES TO INFORM TH E CITIZENS OF Oregon City and of the Willamette Val ley, that ne in still on hand and doing butt ness on the old motto, that A. Wimble Six Penceis Better than a Stow Shilling I have just returned from San Francisco. where I purchased one of the LARGEST AND BEST S&ECTE0 STOCK Or GOODS ever before offered in this city ; and consist 1ft part, as follows : Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Hosiery of Every Description, Hardware, Groceries, Oils, Paints and Sash and Doors,' Cbinaware, Queensware, Stoneware, Crocfeery, Platedware, Glassware, Jewelry of Various Qualities And Styles, Clocks and Watches, Ladies and Gents Furnishing Patent Medicines, Goods, Fancy No- Rope, Farming tions of Every Implements of Description All Kinds, Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloth, "Wall Papef. eta. Of the above list, I can say my stock H tn MOST COMPLETE ever offered in this market, and was seleted witr especial care lor the Oregon City trad.AU of which 1 now offer for sale at the Lowest Market .Rates. Xo nse for the ladles, or any one else,- to think of going to Portland to buy goods for I a in Determined to Sell Cheap and not to allow rnysell to be D'DERSOLD IN THE STATE OF 0REG6X All I ask Is a fair chance and quickjpay ments, believing as 1 do that Twenty Years Experience r-. Oregon City enables me to know tlie fe-" ,:irenents of the trade. Come one and alt : i.u see lor yourselves that the old stand of II Oil AS CIIAEMAiS' cannot be beaten tn quality or price. It would be useless for me to tell you all the advantages I can offer you in the sale of goods, as every store that advertises does that, and probably you have been disappointed. All 1 wish tw say is Come, and See, and Examine for Towscltei, for Ido not wish to make anv mistakes. Mt object, is to tell all my old friends now that I am still alive, and desirous to sell goods cheap, for cash, of upon such terms as agreed upon. Thanking all for tlie liberal patronage he ret o-" foro bestowed. THOS. CHARMAN. Main Street, Oregon City; Legal Tenders and County Scrip taken at market rates. THOS. CHARMAN. t-50,000 lbs wool wanted by bov. 1, -75-tf THOS. CHARM AX. CHANGE OF BASE! REMOVED TO ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING! a BACON 9 (Successor to BARLOW & Deale- in GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, SELECTED TEAS COFFEE, and SPICES, E UTTER AND CHEESE, FOREIGN' AM) DOMESTIC FBim, And a full variety of Goods usually kept ia m first-class Grocery Store. Cotneone, come all, and examine our stock. I can sell as cheap and furnish as good a a article as any house in town. T. A. BACON. Oregon City, August 23, 1876 f. KEW FIRM FELLOWS & HARDING, At The LINCOLN BAKERY, Dealers ix FIRST CLASS GRGTER1ES k PROVISIONS. PRODUCE TAKEX FROM FARMERS 12C exchange lor Groceries. SELECT .TEAS, COFFEE AND SPICES, A splendid assortment of Fresh Crackers and Cheese. FCRHGN & DOMESTIC PRUTS. And a full variety of goods usually kept In a first-class Grocery Store. We invito the citizens of Oregon City, Cane mah and vicinity to give us a call, and If Kd. don't givr ou as many and as good a qua'ity of tomis for jour money as you can obtain elsewhere, he will leave town. WWi1 deliver Goods to all parts of the City and Canemah fr of charge. Oregon City, March 1, 1877-tf. J. M. FRAZER & CO. HAVE EXGAGED IS THE CATCH Of Salmon at the Willammette Fal a and sol ieit cash orders from Dealers, at reast nabla rates. We will keep for the city trad, when wa can pet thern. Salt Water Hsh, Smelt. Poultry, tirviit Trout and Game when in season. yCash paid for Poultry. Market on 6th St., Myers' HUlt. Oregon City. March 1, lW-t-rn
