Oregon City enterprise., June 28, 1877, Image 2

"
JIjc (Enterprise,
OREGON CITY, THtRSBAY, JCXtf lsM.
Fourth of July.
On the Fourth of next July we begin
the cycle of another national centen
nial. Having passed through the puri
fying fires of war, stormed the monarch
ical spirit that threatened to over
come us and gained new strength with
every adversity, like the worldly giant
with whom Hercules wrestled, our
future is as bright as "rosy fingered
dawn." The past is always a safe
measure for the future, and taking it as
our guide there is nothing exaggerated
in saying that we will at the celebra
tion ninety-nine years hence be the
greatest nation on the face of the earth.
In the century just rolled by what
country can for a moment compete
with us in all those improvements
which go to make up an intelligent and
powerful nation ? The increase of our
population has not been less magical
than the mythological story of the birth
of armed men from sown dragon's
teeth, and the fortitude with which
we have withstood the shock of a civil
waf speaks volumes for what we are ex
pecting in years to come. The conflict
has been a severe lesson to a3 all, and
although we are as strong to nay as
- When the first gun was fired at Fort
Sumpter, there are too many sleeveless
coats to peimit of our forgetting that a
Becond war would be to perhaps forever
cripple the country.
Our citizens are about to celebrate
the anniversary of our country's one
hundred and first birthday in one of
the most imposing ways possible. The
feeling of patriotism appears to be
unanimous among ns, each person
taking an individual interest in seeing
that our ceremonies are successfully
carried out. We are to have an orator,
a reader of the Decla:ation of Inde
pendence, a chaplain in fact every
thing that has by custum of a hundred
years become a feature in such celebra
tions. Onr best wishes and our best
efforts shall attend bnch disinterested
patriotism, and we hope our readers
may not only enjoy the pleasures of the
day and many succeeding anniversaries
of our independence day, but drink in
deep lessons of love for our country
ihat can never be erased and have per
petually impressed upon their memo
ries the grandeur of thii great Govern
toent of ours, by the peop and for the
people.
War Correspondents.
The foreign war correspondents being
forbidden to say anything about the war
are filling up the time and earning their
money by writing elaborate descriptions
of the country od telling us the Rus
sians are getting ready to cross the
"'beautiful blue Danube." Why the
Russians do cot cross has not yet been
satisfactorily explained to the average
Webfoot, and, considering the dullness
of the season in this country, it is well
that it has not, since a vast amount of
precious editorial time has been em
ployed in elucidating that very point.
When the Czar does finally order an
advance, a valuable subject will be
spoiled, and a great many pet editorial
theories will have to be discarded.
" Correspondents from the seat of the
Indian war in Idaho we fear will have
to confine themselves, pretty much, to
the same kind of literature; not because
"General Howard will not permit them
to write of his plans and "deeds by
field and flood," but because there will
be no deeds to write about, no Indians
to fight. The rascals made one attack,
murdered the handful of troops and
-settlers sent against them, and now
have become like the generality of
newspaper correspondents, "invisible
in war." For the sake of the gentlemen
who hare gone to represent Eastern pa
pers to the sage-brush fighting gronds,
we hope at least there may be a skirmish
or two, just to let them toot their horns
a little about their prowess, about the
"fiendish yells of the savages," and
about the "fields of carnage." We want
to hear of their dressing in buckskin
und picking Indian hair from their
teeth with bowie knives. These things
tlo our warlike heart infinite good, and
if war must come with the Indians, may
it take place within telescope distance
of the brave correspondent.that we may
have from his own beautiful writings
another evidence of the saying that"the
pen is mightier than the sword."
Fireworks.
Independence day, the most danger
ous and combustible in all the year, is
not far off. Too much skyrocket patri
otism should be smothered, as at this
season of the year everything is dry,
and most of our city houses frame.
Better pitch all the firecrackers into the
Willamette than run any risks of de
etroying our pretty town. Still a Fourth
of July without Sreworks is like straw
berry short-cake without any strawber
riei; and while the procession with its
marshals on prancing steeds is not to be
disparaged, the test of success will be
the pyrotechnic display. Its nature,
and the proper place for exhibition,
have been carefully weighed, and, to
our mind, judicially settled. Away
from the immediate contact of houses,
the fireworks will be enjoyed by every
body without the depressing thought
that a conflagration may result. The
remarks on patriotism that it is never at
it3 highest unless fired by gun powder
refers to the "small boy," an institution
no growing city should be without, yet
a most terrible accompaniment on the
Tourth of July in towns built of wood.
J.-v
The Indian Outbreak.
We'do not think the Indian outbreak
east of the mountains is of a wide
spread origin, probably not over 150
bucks are concerned in it, aDd with u
friendly disposition on the part of the
most noted chiefs who would readily
enlist to exterminate their refractory
brethren, it ought to be quelled with
out much difficulty, and will.if sensible
tactics are used in fighting them; but
if Gen. Howard marches his men en
masse through the defiles and canyons
of Salmon River mountains we may ex
pect to hear of abnscades ai-d other
Braddock fields in history. Let com
panies of twenty go out pretty largely
on their own hook and it will not be
long before the scalp of the disaf
fected Indians will ornament the.girdla
of the "white man." The only way to
fight Indians is to fight Indian fashion,
and any West Point tactics will bring
our soldiery to grief. Mass the peace
able Indians on the Reservation, after
which inaugurate a free fight and the
contest will be short, sharp and incisive.
Ren Butler thinks the President shows
Arcadian simplicity in supposing that
people will go"stumbling over each oth
er to the polls," when the incentives of
official drumming-up and personal as
sessments are dispensed with. But he
forgets the fact that with no Federal
patronage and very little chance for offi
cial assessments the Democratic people
did go stumbling over each other to the
polls last fall, in a way every lover of
his country most heartily despised. If
the Democrats can come so near sweep
ing the country in the teeth of Federal
patronage and copious drafts upos the
salaries of Federal officers, patriotic Re
publicans like Ben Butler ought to cher
ish a hope that they also might conclude
to carry an election without being paid
in cash for the trouble and pricked up
to the polls by the prodding of enthusi
asts made by such pap.
The President's circular to the office
holders in regard to interfering with the
political arrangements, deems to have
ronsed the ire of the officeholders, and
they predict disaster to the Republican
party unless the order be revoked.
While we are of the opinion that tha
officeholders are entitled to the same
rights as any citizen of this grand Be
public, we also believe that the Repub
lican party is a great deal better able to
stand on its own merits without the
aid of officeholders to say who. shall be
the nominees than the Democrats,
who had no difficulty in making a stiff
fight in the late Presidential election
without any aid from this source.
The Louisville (Ky.) Sunday Argun
prints an improbable, story about Ex
Secretary Bristow, which contains the
following:
"We have it from undoubted authori
ty that just previous to General Grant's
departure for Europe he sent a message
to nayes through General Sherman,
which was in substance about this:
'That General Grant purposed to give
Mr. Hayes a hearty support, and did
not intend to exert any adverse influ
ence against the administration, or to
advocate the preferment of any body,
but if he (Hayes) should be deceived
by the assertion that Bristow had
waged the whisky war for worthy pur
poses alone, and not to advance his
own ambitions designs, and should in
consequence send his name to the Sen
ate for any position, he (Grant) would
deem it a duty to himself and to the
country to go before the Senate and
make some statements which might not
now be brought to light. "
The Democratic papers are trying to
give tono to their absurd efforts to
break down the efficiency of the army,
with its disastrous consequences, by
laying all the blame of the recent out
break among the non-treaty Nes Perce
Indians to what they call the Radical
"peace policy." To use the rednctio ad
absurdum kind of argument, what ean
the Democrats mean by preserving a
war policy without any army ? Their
voice is still for war, yet they want no
army with which to accomplish it.
Such inconsistency is ridiculous.
The Walla Walla Statesman trusts
that we have heard tha last of the
"peace policy," or any other policy
that stops short of the subjugation of
the Indians; or failing in that, the an
nihilation of the cut-throats from the
face of the earth. This is no time for
half way measures, and now that an In
dian war is upon us, we should see that
it is the last No country continually
exposed to war's alarm can be prosper
ous, and it is for us to see that in the
future peace and prosperity is assured.
The United States has sent abroad
nine million bushels of wheat the net
product of Oregon for this year and
two million barrels of flour less than
last year. The decrease of imports as
30,000,000. Our imports have de
clined about 8 per eent. and our ex
ports have increased about 13 per cent,
which is a good showing, and if the
Russo-Turkish war only keeps on we
will run the balance of trade fifty per
cent, in our favor.
It is reported that Sammy Tilden will
visit Europe about the middle of July,
and it is inferred from this that he has
arrived at the conclusion formed by the
majority of the Democrats, that it is
"love's labor lost" in wasting much en
ergy in making an ex post facto war on a
de facto President.
A Mr.Bloomer of San Francisco, who
expected to obtain the Democratic nomi
nation in his district to the Legislature
was accused in the party caucus recent-
' Jy of having given his washing to a
Chinaman, and lost the nomination in
consequence of his refusal to deny the
, assertion
INDIAN WAR IN IDAHO!
Mr. Sanborn sends the following from
Lewiston, 24th:
I forward all particulars I could ob
tain before the boat left. It seems all
the whites but one were killed before
the battle. Messengers were sent to
Gen. Howard and to the agencies with
information of the murders, and then
the soldiers were sent forward. The
battle was siimply a .slaughter. The
Indians were surprised, not he soldiers;
but after the first fire from the Indians
the soldiers were panic stricken, and
had it not been for Chapman and Shear
er, many more would have been killed.
There were about ninety in the fight
and 33 were killed. The position at
present is considered critical. Should
Gan. Howard engaga the Indians and
whip them badly, the war will ba virtu
ally over; but should the Indians again
be victorious, there may be a more gen
eral war. There is little doubt but all
the Indians within 153 miles of the Sal
mon river country are fully informed of
the movement of troops and what has
taken place, and many renegvles have
joined and will continue to join Joseph's
band, until they get news of their cap
ture. There has been considerable feeling
against Gen. Howard, but there is less
within the last day or two. It is ques
tionable whether many people actually
thought that Joseph's band would fight.
Gen. Howard's mistake seems to have
been that after he gave the Indians so
many days to go on and do what he said
they must do he did not have the forco
at command to compel them to do it. I
am of the opinion the war will not lie
general. The ageut at Lapwai is confi
dent few of the treaty Indians will join
Joseph, and those best posted sny tha
Iudiuns north of Snake aud Clearwater
will not help Joseph, as the Nez Perces
lid not help them iu the war of '55 and
'50. The UmatiJlas will be preveutad
from joining the hostile Indians with
much force, and from the Boise section
there are no Indians to come. It seems
quite prohablo they will make a stand
in the rough country bonqded by the
Snake on the west. Salmon on the north.
Little Salmon on the east, and the Pay
ette on the south. The available num
ber of soldiers in the field is 588, of
which 40 a e regulars and 118 volun
teers. Gen. Howard with about two
thirds of his command should be near
Salmon river to-day (2lt!i).
II. D. Sanborn.
Washington, June 25. General Mc
Dowell has been instructed by General
Sherman to have the Indians pursued
as fast as possible and pay no attention
whatever to boundary lines of different
military commanders, but to punish tue
Indians wherever caught.
The following letter from II. Sqnier,
dated Lewiston, June 24, gives a clear
statement of the first outbreak. It
seems to have been Indiau treachery,
without any provocation:
The outrages ou Salmon river oc
curred before the shooting of Norton.
Lew Day started from Mt. Idaho with
an express for Fort Lapwai and Lewis
ton for assistance. He was shot this
side of Cottonwood, but made his way
back to Cottonwood, (kept by Norton).
Norton hitched up his wagon and took
his wife, wife's sister, his son, Lew Dav
anil Joo Moore, and started for Mount
Idaho. They were attacked about six
miles this side of Mt. Idaho. The In
dians shot his horses, aud then they all
got under tho wagon, the horses falling
in such a manner as to make a kind of
breastwork, where they kept the In
dians at bay. Lew Day being wounded,
wanted water, as all wounded men do.
They had water in the wagon. Norton
stood it as long as he could, and finally
crawled out to try and get the water
for Day, and was shot in the attempt
Mrs. Norton was shot through both
legs, and told her sister and son" to
crawl off into the grass, and if they got
away to go to Mt. Idaho for assistance,
and tliev were picked up by scouts
Moore kept the Indians off until morn
ing, although he was shot through the
hips, and lie and Mrs. Norton were
taken into Mt. Idaho. They are doing
well.
The Russians crossed the Danube at
Ibrail and Galatz on the 22d, with about
11,000 men, and they have been doing
some lively fighting since. The main
body will soon cross, and then the
Turks will get licked out of their baggy
breechea.
England is getting on her ear about
the present aspect of tho Rnsso-Turk
ish war, and fears that her Eastern in
terests will be seriously injured, but
John Bull don't want any fight if it can
be avoided.
I J- JM
Greenbackers will meet at Monmouth
next Saturday to organize a club, with
Hon. N. L. Butler as principal speaker.
They would do better to look after their
crops, and leave the shin plasters alone.
Lieutenant Fred Grant, a son of the
ex-President, has been detailed to
select a government mail route- from
the Missouri River to the Black Hills.
This was the work assigned to George
n. Butler.
Senator Spencer, of Alabama, so a
pleasing report says, has bought some
property in Dakota, and after his sena
torial terra closes will go there and keep
out of politics.
The following are the number of In
dians on the Pacific Coast: California,
20,025; Nevada, 16,243; Oregon, 11,278;
Idaho, 5,031; Wa-hington, 14,790.
Territorial News.
One hundred settlers located in Yaki
ma county last month.
$13,000 has been subscribed for pay
ment on the Olympia railroad. Only
2,000 more is waded.
James B. Murphy, of Port Town9end,
adds another to the list of suicides. He
cut his throat with a rasor last Friday
night.
Three companies of volunteers, of 75
men each, were raised two at Walla
Walla and one at Waitsburg and bare
gone to the Indian war in Idaho.
The Tacoma IJorald claims that the
population and wealth of Poyallup val
ley have increased from forty to fifty
per cent during the past two years.
Governor Ferrv sent bv emresa last
week ten boxes breech-loading musket
and the n eessarv arms and accoutre
ments to Walla Walla, for use in tb
' present Indian difficulty.
COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,
UNIVERSITY CF CALIFORNIA,
State News.
Salem has a broom factory.
Grain is being harvested in Rogue
valley.
Klickitat Yalley furnishes provender
for about 30,000 sheep.
The M. E. Church at Salem is to be
completed this summer.
The grangers propose to have a big
time at Turner on the Fourth.
Nathaniel Windom committed snicide
by hanging in Yamhill the other day.
Chas. Baker purchased the St. Charles
Hotel at Eugene last week for 2,500.
Rescue No. 2 is the name of the sec
ond fire company just organized in As
toria. Germans are settling in large num
bers around Bcholl's Ferry, Washington
county.
Thomas, who -was with Davis when
he was murdered, has become hopeless
ly insane.
Five acres of barley were cut on Mr.
Fuller's place, near Harrisburg, on the
16th of June.
Matthew Coy was drowned in Rogue
river, about 12 miles from Ellensburg,
on the 12th iust.
Syl C. Simpson will deliver Hie ora
tion at Eugene, and Dr. Giil will read
the Declaration.
Rosebnrg is to have a Democratic
newspaper. Chas. Mosher and Jamas
Flett are tho projectors.
A fellow who refused to give in his
property in Lane county to the Assessor
was fined thirty -six dollars.
A boy named Despain sheared 105
heavily fleeced Rheep in eight liourb the
other day in Umatilla county.
Father G. A. Vermeerst, Catholic
Priest at St. Louis, was thrown from a
horse last week and his leg broken.
Chas. Hatinstei.n, a well known dealer
in cigars aud tobacco at Portland, died
at Glencoe, Washington ccunty, last
week.
E.x-Senator Nesmith offers to pay $23
in gold, premium' for the best "Black
Stranger" colt exhibited at tho State
Fair this fall.
Alexander Collier suicided at Port
land last Thursday. He formerly resid
ed at Victoria, where he -leaves a wife
and two children.
Mr. George W. Snyder, editor of the
McMinnville Reporter, and Miss Julia
Lee Johnson were made "one" last week.
We tender our congratnlations.
Dr. O. M. Dodson. a graduate of the
medical department of tho Willamette
University at Salem, has been appointed
resident physician at the Malheur reser
vation. The Kew 2fbrt7iipest puts it this way:
Rev. I. D. Driver is married again. We
hope the seventh act in the tragedy will
end with, "And last of all the man died
also."
Gov. Chad wick has received from the
U. S. Coast Survey office, bureau of
weights and measures, Washington,
several metric standards for the use of
the State of Oregon.
Astoria letter: There has been an av
erage of five men drowned per week on
the river this summer, and many more
will share the same fate if they do not
use less whisky and more caution.
M. W. Gilbrcath and J. A. Alford,
convicted of robbing some Chinese on
Sardine creek, Jackson county, of two
or three hundred dollars, have been
seut to the penitentiary for five years
each.
The Asfoi'ia : One cargo of our Co
lumbia river salmon, shipped from San
Francisco to Liverpool a few days aero,
was valued at 8132.270 00. It consisted
of 22.858 cases on board the Cape Finis
tere. A man apparently in a drunken sleep
wns run over by a freight train and kill
ed near Deer creek, Douglas county, on
the 19th. He was lving on the track
and the train could not be stopped in
time to save him.
W. E. Dement, of Astoria, went on
the roof of his store last Thursday to
see if the steamer was in sight, when he
fortunately discovered Capt. Brown's
building to bo on fire, and, on givinsr
the alarm, saved that gentleman several
hundred dollars.
The San Francisco Chronicle says: It
is reported by J. E. Shepherd, acrent
for the Oregon State Board of Emigra
tion, that th emigration to that State
during the past year has been very ex
tensive. Since the first of January the
departures from this city have averaged
about 1,500 a month.
The election of civ- officers at tho
Dulles took place 'on the 18th. There
was but on ticket in tlio field, and the
result was as follows: Mayor, Col. N.
H. Gates; city council. Mssrs. Geo. A.
Libe, Thos. Oord on, A.' Bet tencren , G.
Williams, N. W, Chapman; treasurer.
Capt. L. Coffin: marshal. Samuel Klein;
recorder, Jas. A. Campbell.
The A-forian of lat Sunday says:
Fishing for salmon off the bar was
a costly experiment last week.
The nets were badly torn to pieces.
Porpoise were caught as large as good
sized hogs, and stnrsreon almost equal
to buffalo in weight, but no salmon.
We begin to think that our Colnmbia
river salmon is a deeper mystery than
heretofore considered.
R. D. Hume of Ellensburg has a
large saw mill at the mouth of Rogue
river. He has a line of steamers run
ning between that place and San Fran
cisco. He has contracted with parties
to run one million feet of sugar pine
logs down Rogue river from the moun
tains. His fishery at Ellensburg em
ploys 130 hands. He now proposes a
wagon roid from the mouth of the
river to Kerbyville and the main valley
of Rogue river, which will afford a good
and cheap outlet from Josephine and
Jackson counties.
Canceii Cured. Dr. II. T. Bond, of
Philadelphia, has discovered a perfect an
tidote for the terrible scourge of oanoer.
Dr. Bond's treatment cures without pain,
and absolutely without plasters, caustio or
knIPe, but simply by acting on the oanoer
cell while forming, thus stopping the sup,
fly to the local disease or tumor, which is
roken down and carried away bv the ab
sorbents of tho system. Dr. Bond's reme.
dies can besent to any part of the country.
Full particulars sent' free. All interested
shouM address Dr. If. T. Bond, PhiladeU
phia. Pa.
! The Nation at Gold Medal was Awarded o
Hmrtiey KHioimn lor in nest fhotogFapha
In the United Htates, and the Vienna Meda
j for the best In the world.
MQitKomeryStrAet,SanFi'ancJ?o.
Regular -Secretion Essential to Health.
The regular secretion and flow of the gastric
Juices, and of the bile which the use of Hos
tetter's Stomach Hitters promotes, ore effects
which conduce materially to the restoration
of health, when the system is disordered.
Food Is not digested in the dvspeptie stomach
because the gastr'c fluid is deficient, supera
bundant or vitiated ; the liver becomes con
gested and the bowels const Ipated because the
supply of bile is inadequate or misdirected.
The Bitters rectifies all this, and removes every
ill consequence of non -assimilation and bil
ious irregularity. Furthermore, it stimulates
theaction of the kidneys, by which impuri
ties ar , so to speak, strained from the blood,
and any tendency in t he urinary organs to
grow sluggish aud disordered counteracted.
Whether it be used as a means of regulating
gastric or bilious secretion, and relieving the
overloaded bowels, or to promote complete,
and therefore healthful, urination Hostetter's
Bitters may be relied uion with confidence to
accomplish the end in view.
Sensible Advice.
You are asked every day through the col
umns of r.ewspapers and by your Druggist to
use something for your Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint that you know nothing about, you
get discouraged' spending money with but
little success. Now to give you satisfactory
proof that Green's August Kloweb will
care you of Dyspepsia arid Liver Complaint
with all its effects, such as Sour .Stomach,
sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, palpi
tation ofthe Heart, Heart -burn. Water-brash,
Fullness at the pit of the Stomach, Yello-
Skin, Coated Tongue, Coming up of food
after eating, low spirits, Ac, e ask you to go
to Ward & Harding and get a Sample liottie
cf cjaEB.v's Acol'st Flower for 10 cents and
t ry it , or a Regular Size for 75 cents, two doses
will relieve you.
If you wish to sect re bargains you had
better call at Aekerman Pros., while they are
selling out at San Francisco cost. The stock
must be cleared out.
From S. Thatcher, M. I. , of Hermon, !V. Y,
Wistar's Balsas of Wild Cherry gives
universal satisfaction. It seems to cure a
cough by loosening and cleansing the lungs,
and allaoing irritation, thus removing the
cause, instead of drying up the cough and
leaving the cause behind. I consider the
Balsam the best cough medicine with which
I am acquainted. Sold by all druggists.
Peruvian Syrup.
Brooks, Me., Sept. 7, 1S70.
Dear Sir From early youth I was in feeble
health, troubled with hnmor in my blood,
weakness and debility of the system gener
ally ; was unable to lalior much, a nd only at
some light business, and then only with great
caution. Seven years ago, t he past spring, I
had a severe attack of Diptheria which left
my limbs paralyzed and useless, so I was un
able to walij or even sit up. Noticing the ad
vertisement of Peruvian Syrup, I concluded
to give it a trial, and to my great, joy soon
found my health improving. I continue! the
use of the Syrup until three bottles had been
used, and was restored to compete health,
and have remained so to thisday. I attribute
iny present state of health tothe useof Pkrit
vias Syrup, and hold it in high estimation. I
cannot sieak too highly in its praise. I have
in nev ral cases recommended it in eases
similar to my own with the same go i re
sults. Yours truly, Ciias. E. 1'earcy.
A
Fragrant ISreath
Teeth
anil Pearly
Ara easily obtained by cleansing your teeth
daily with that justly popular dentifrice, SO
ZODONT. Com posed of rare antiseptic herbs.
It imports whiteness to thfc teeth, a delicious
arom to the breath, and preserves intact,
from youth to old age, the teeth. Acidity of
the stomach will destroy the strongest teeth
unless its effects are counteracted with SOZO
DO NT, and this pure tooth-wash protects the
dental surfaces by removing every impurity
that adheres to them. Ask your druggist for
SOZODNT.
Ifouseivi , Attention.
For 75 cents I will send you a receipt for
making a superior article of honey, at a cost
of S cents per iund unexcelled for table use.
Also for 7o cents a receipt, for making a better
qua:ityof soap, at a cost of one and a ha f
cents r pound for soft, and three cents per
pound for hard. Kit her the soap or hnnjy
can be made wit hin fifteen minutes by a chiff
The saving made by a household in one year's
time is incalculable. Both receipts for f 1 and
and a threeeent ixwtage stamp. Address J. K.
Robinson, 7U7, Market St.. San Francisco, Cal.
If You visit Portland and wish to buy a
fine suit of clothes at a low price, call at
Ackerman Pros., corner First antl Washing
ton streets.
XEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE.
U. s. t,a ndOffice, Or?on City, Ogn.,)
June 2-', 177. " ' t
COMPr.AIVT HvVINti RKK.V KNTF.RKD
j at 1 1 is ofiice by Paul Haver against So.o
mioii H. I la worth for abandoning his honie
utead entry. No. JS7K, dated S-pt. IXTo, upon
Hie W H ot the S W H of Section i'ti. Township
7 South. Range 1 Fast, in Marion County, re
gon, with a vi"v to the cancellation of said
ntry : the said parties are hereby summoned
to apttear at this orfi.-e on the listh day of July,
177, at o o'clock A.M., to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment OWF.N V. I K, Register,
t T. R. HARRISON, Receiver.
NOTICE.
V. S. Land Office. Oregon City, Ogn.,)
June 21, 1S77. (
"lOMPLAIXT HAVING HKFN FNTFRKD
at tliisofliee by IVrnhart Hardi against
Thomas J. Diirliin for abandoning his home
stead entry. No. JS!), dated Oct. IS, 1S75, upon
the K of the S W ' or Section 14, Township
7 South, lian-je 1 Fast, in Marion County, Ore
gon, wi'h a view to t he cancellation of said
entry : the said parties are hereby summoned
to Hppear at tliisofliee on the 2Sthday r f July,
S7 at, iilo'cloek A.M., to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment. OWF.N W AUK, Register,
h T. R. HARRISON, Receiver.
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP,
AT
John Lewis' Old Stand.
CW. GYXOXfJ HAS OPEXKU AT
this old stand, where he is prepared to
do anything in his line.
"Horse shoeing a speciaiy.
Oregon City, Mavl'ti3m
AT BARLOW'S OLD STAND!
iMillinery Goods !
Miss Rosa Fuchs.
H AS .H'ST RECEIVED A FIXE STOCK
of Hats, Ron nets, Velv(ts,Riblons,Flow
ers, Ijaces, etc., which she will sell cheap.
Call and examine her stock.
Oregon City, March 15, 1877-tf.
J. p. ward.
GEORGE A. HARDING.
WARD & HARDING,
HR'IGGIST? AND APOTHECARIES,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A (JEN
ieral assortment of
Drills and. Chemicals,
Perfumery, Soups,
Coin t anil Uniith.es,
Trusses, Supporter,
Shoulder Braces Fancy and
Toilet Articles,
ALSO
KernKPne OH, Lamp Chimneys,
Glas, Pntty, Paints il,
VurnUliet nml Uye Stuffs,
Pl'RE WIXES AND IIQIORS FOB MEDICINAL
PURPOSES.
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC., ETC
KjrPhysicians" Prescriptions carefully com
pounded, and all orders correctly answered.
BOpen at all hours of the night.
All accounts must be paid monthlv,
novl,1875tf WARD A HARDING.
PATRONIZE TOE INDUSTRY J
GEORGE FUCHS,
DEALER IN
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Etc,
AT
BARLOWS OLD BTANB.
r,H;?rNOW nEAI)Y FOR SALE A FINE
i J ? ? .Havana and Seed Cigars, of my own
manufacture, by the wholesale or retail at
first class article, as good a. an be found in
the city, manufactured by white labor.
Olve me a call and Judge for vourseif
1 Oregon City, ,7, FUC1W-
JOHN S CHRARS,
3Iain St., Oregon City.
MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF
Saddles, Harness,
Suli!ery-Hai-ct-
ware, etc., etc. Kj"
HICII HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS
can be had in tbo Mate, at
WHOLESALE OH RETAIL.
warrant my goods as represented.
JOHN SCHKAM.
Saddle and Harness Maker.
Oregon City, Oregon, Nov. 1. LS75-tf.
N. N. N.
NEW STORE AAiD
flW COGDS,
A f ft W
Dry Goods, Groceries, Roots and Sho.-s
Wooden Ware, Drugs and Medicines.chvap lor
casl. or produce. J- CASTO.
PALACE SALOON,
Two doors nort h of Factory,
JONATHAN HUMPHREYS,
Proprietors.
1ITE ALWAYS KEEP THE VERY BEST
T T brands of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
that can be obtained in the market, which
will be served to the rich and poor alike, uon
the deposit of the necessary "bit." Give us a
call. HUMPHREYS HARDING.
Oregon City, May il, l.S77-lm.
PUBLIC EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.
VI.L. PERSONS DESIRING CERTIM
cates for teaching In t he Public Schools
of Clackamas county will please present
themselves lor examination at the Up'pin
Citv Seminary at i A. M. on Saturday. June
30th. JS77. JOHN IF. SKU.IFOOD,
County School Superintendent.
Oregon City, June 21, Mn-2w.
SherifFs Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND FXE
cution issued out of the Circuit Court, of
tli" State of Oregon lor the county of Clacka
mas, and to me as Sir riff directed,, under the
seal of said Court, on the l.'fl h diyof June, A.
D. 1S77, in H Knit entitled John Terwillier,
plaint in", vs. J. W. ('nine, defendant, com
manding me to levy upon and make sale of
the hereinafter described real estate to satisfy
the Judgment in said suit in favor of the plain
tiff lor the sum of Three Hundred and Nir.et.v
nine SMiiO Dollars in V. S. gold coin with in
terest then upon in like coin from theth
day ot April, A. D. 177, and the lurther sum
of Fourteen 2-VI00 Dollars cost in said suit.
Now, therefore, I have on this tli Kith day
of June, A. L). lb", levied llon the following
d'serib--d real estate, o-wit : I'lock number
rive ), in the town of Oswego, Clackamas
county. State of Oregon, as laid out by Jonn
C. i ruMing'T, the premises being known as
the Episcopal Sehwl Uvirding house prop-rty
wMh the tenements, hereditaments and ap
purtenances to the same belonging, and on
.Monday, the :$a ilay of .Ttily, A.I. 1877,
at the hour of eleven o'clock A. M. of said
day a tii:- Court House door in Oregon City,
Clackamas County, I will sell all the right,
title and interest ofthe above narnd J. " W.
Cain, defendant, in a nd to the alx.ve d'-scrib'-d
real estate, to satisfy the named Judgment,
interest, costa and accruing costs uiv.m this
writ, at public auction to the highest bidder
for V. S. gold coin to me in hand paid at the
time of said sale. J. T. APPERSON.
Sheriff of Clackamas County. Oregon.
Oregon City, June iti, lS77-ju'JI.V.
V. S. Land i ikkick, Orkgox City, 1
Oregon, Juti" .!, iSTT. (
C10.MPI.AINT HAVING UKEN KNTEKKD
J atthisolIU'e by Isaac R-nmson against
Albert Tornlinson, his widow and heirs, lor
abandoning his Homestead Entry, No. -JZV.t,
dati'd Oct. 21, 1N7J, tipori th - west '$ ofth-'
north-west ? s etion :j, tow!ihi: 1 south,
range 3 east, ia Multnomah cou-ity, Oregon,
ith a v'k.w to t he cane;' I hit ion of said eiit ry :
the said part ies are hereby s;i mmoti"d to ap
pear at this office n the i-li.h day of July,
177, at 1 o'clock A. M., to respond and fur
nish testimony concerning said alleged aban
donment. OWEN WADE. AV.-ivr.
June 21-ff. T. R. HARRISON, 'itcativer.
OiiGild g? - Ti G a
7Y VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECC
J tioii issued out of the ( :ireuif 'ou.-t of the
Mate of Oregon for t il" 'otinry of Clackamas,
in an action entitled Mat.hu I brother- vs. A.
H. HiiH.K'k. and to :.e directed uiid'-r i he seal
of said Court, on t he 4th day o! .lane, A. D.
177. commanding me as Sh'Ti'ffto lv.v uivm
and make out of t he pruvrty oi A. 11. huilock
the sunt of Th reel I und red a nd seventv -ti ve
4)-MH Dollars in IT. s. gold coin with ini-r st
inJUkecoin from tbe2!i!ii clay of April A. D.
is, i, at the rate ' ten per e -nt. j-r annum
and the further stun of forty-two 4.V;'J:) Dol
lars costs and disbursements
Now therefore for want of persona I projvrtv
I have on this tho i:3h dayof June, A. D. 177,
levied upon the property hertolore attached
by virtue of a writ of attachment issu-d out
of th" above named Court in the above en
titled action and to m as Sh"r directed
under t lie S"al of said Court on the 27th day
of March, A. D. 1S77, and in pursuance of said
urit of attachment for want ot personal
property I levied upon and attached the f.
.owing described real estate, on t h" -Jltti dav
of March, A. D. 1S77 : One undivided hint ii
interest, more or less-, of the Jesse antl Na eey
Mullock donation claim No. -hi, in eet!o'-. l j
15 and Iti, T. 2 S., R. 1 K.. it being oiv-ni'.t h"
interest ot three hundred and eighteen acr-s
of said claim. On
MiMittay, lfith clay of Jnlj-, A.I. 1S77,
at t he hour of 1 o'clock P. M of said dav at the
Co-irt House door in Oregon Citv, Clackamas
County, Oregon, I will sell at public auction
to t he highest bidder for cash to me in hand
paid in U. S. gold coin all the right, title end
interest of the said A. 11. Mullock in and" to
the said i-roiierty levied upon and formerly
attached as aforesaid, the same being the
west half of t he donat ion land claim of Jesse
Mullock nnd Nancy MuPock, his wife, sitiiate
In the County of Clackamas and State of
Oregon, and known on the mai s ami plats
of the U. S. surveys now on tile in the II S
Mandoniee at Oregon! it y. Oregon, as claim
No. 46 certineiite No. 12ti7, l oiifieation No.
810. situate inT. 2S., R. i K. ofthe Willamette
Meridian, containing tils fhMO) acres to satis
fy the above named judgment, cost J. interest
and accruing costs.
, J- T. APPERSON,
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon.
Oregon City, June 12, l.S77-T.t.
Johnson, MrCovni & Marruni, Alfys.
Guardian's Notice.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Clackamas.
In the matter of the estate of Henry Mranti
gairi.an insane person.
VOW ON THIS DAY CAME THE GUAR
i.1 dian of the above named Henry Mranti
gam and filed a ietition, duly verified, pray
ing for a license to sell the hereinafter de
scrilMd leal estate belonging to said estate,
and it appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court, from t he petition, that it is necessay
to sell the said real estate in order to pa.v
claims, charges and expenses against said
estate and to maintain said ward. It i.-order-ed,
adjudged and decreed by the Court, that
the next of kin and all persons interested In
the above entitled estate appear before this
Court at the Court House in Oregon City,
County of Clackamas, State of Oregon, on
Friday, the 1:3th day of July, 1877, at the
hour of ten o'elock of said day e.nd show
cause, if any exist, why a license should not
be granted to sell the following described real
estate, to-wit : A part of Land Claim No, 46 in
T. 2S R.2K., being the donation claim or
Wm. and M. A. S. I Holmes, bounded as fol
lows to-wit; Beginning 450 feet s. of tho S
E. oorner of a block or land situated on said"
claim owned by J. R. Ralston, numbered 13
according to plat or blocks surveyed by li. F
Cartee ;. thence west along t he S. line of said
last mentioned tract or land 1,J0 reet ; thence
north along the Territorial road leading from
Oregon City to Molaila 42 7-10 feet to the
place of beginning j containir g IS acres
Also t ha following tracts of land of said do
nation claim, to-wit. : Beginning at a post
feet H. of t he S. E. corner of said block of land
numbered 13; running thence ulc.n" th
south line of said block USKI feet; thence
south 420 feet; thence east 1KJ reet- thence'
north lW feet to t he place of beginning con
taining 1.1 acres more or less.
It is further ordered that a copy of this order
shall be served on Henry Brantigam personal
ly, and that a copy be published for three
weeks successively in the Oregon Citv Entkr
pki.se, a newspaper circulating in the count v
of ( laekamas. N. W. RAN DA LI,,
Attest; County Judge.
W. II. H. FOTTTS, County Clerk,
Oregon City, June 3, 1877-W.,
NOTICE.
rriHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX
JL isting between F. W. Campbe 1 and J. F.
Phillips has been mutually dissolved. Parties
knowing themselves to be indebted to tho
same are requested to make im mediate pa y-.
nrent, ejiher i y ensh or note, June 6 : 4t
1 ,000,000 Bottles
or TUE
c
ENTAUR
L
have been sold the last year, and
complaint has reached us that they ha 0l"
done all that is claimed for thei i
makes a lamily liniment that defw ,', hlc'h
Rheumatic and bed-ridden cripples h-. ?!r?
been enabled to throw away t,4r cr y il
and many who ; lor years bwn amiS01"1.
.-euraigii, .-cii.iica. c aked Breast vv" 0
Backs, c . have found permanent re.iVr tfcis
..ii. "umc, oi iargvill f,v.
i writes : ,e nio,
"For years my rheu m at ism has ,
; that I have been unable to stir from th.i 4
' I have tried every reined v I .i.i J"011-
Finally I learned or the ( er.taur I iAi, 0I-
...ov ...... ...... n n -lliCUltU , -
without my crutches. I am inendin-ri?
I think your Liniment simplv a inarvvi y
This Liniment cures Burns'and ScaliU-i.i.
out a scar, extracts the poison tnmi LitT. :
stings. Cures Chillblalns and Ir.e,t, d
arid is very efficacious for Ear-ache t, n"
ache, Itch and cutaneous eruptions.
The Centaur Liniment, Yellow Wrap.
per, is intended for the tough fil,r. s crm
and muscles of horses, mules and anima'
READ! READ!
Rev. Geo. W. Ferris, Manorkill, Schohar.
county, N. Y.. savs : e
"My horse was lame for a year with a fm
lock wrench. All remedies utti-rlv failed u
cure, and I considered him worthless, uriti' I
commenced to use Centaur Liniment", vt,u-i
rapidly cured him. I heartily recommend it
It makes very little difference uht-iiur i
case he -wrench," sprain, spavin or larnen4
of any kind, the e ffects are the same. Tt
great power of t he Liniment is.however.shr.
in Poll-evil, Mig-head, sweeny. Spavin, I'.in?.
bone. Galls and Scratches. '1 his Liniiant a
worth millions of dollars yearly to the stm-i.
grower. Livery-men, Farmers, and those l.avi
ing valuable animals to care for. We warrar'
its effects and relc-r to any Faxricr w ho ha
ever used it.
Labratory of J. B. Hose k Co.,
40 Dey St.. New York.
mLDREN.
A complete subs! ltute for Castor Oil, without
its unpleasant taste or recoil in thethraat.
The result of -JO years pi act ice by Dr. Sarr.ul
Pitcher, of Massachusetts.
Pitchers' Castoria is part ieularly reenni mai
ded for children. It destroys worms, sissiii::
lates th" food, and ajlo'.vs natural sleep. rv
ejheacious in ( roup.and for childrenTeeihini.
For Colds, Feverish ness, I tisorders of t ! Tow
els, and Stomach Complaints. noth iiitv
effective. It issrs plcasajtt to take as n.nfr,
costs but JEj cf s.,and can b had of any Urueiu
This is one of many testimonials :
"Cornwall, I ebanou Co., Ph., March 17.
Venr Sir: I have usej your Castori a in ti;r
practice tor some time. I takegrat pl-asure
in r coimiirntfiiii; it to thf jtrofexxion, as a sat,
reliable- and aureabl" medicine.. It is par: je
ll larly wfiiSfrt fo cftilftrcn wh-r t h r ; ngnarit
t:tst." ot Castor Oil renders it so difficult ie.ua-miiiist-r.
E. A. ENDERs. M. I:"
Mot irers who try ( astoria w ill nndtle yi-na
sleep nights, and their babi-s will Ik ht-althr.
J. B. HesE st Co., New Y'ork.
CANCEE ;
Can Ie Cured, fcy Dr. KancFs Syetem.
No Knife. Positively No Caustics. '
Absolutely No Pain. t
Remedies sent to any part of the world. ,
Pamphlets and artieuiors tree. 1
Call on or address Drs. II. T. BOND, N
Broad Sr.. Ph iladel ohia, i a.
April 1, 177-ly.
TO WHOM ST KAY OOfiGSB
Teini; mwiKors of adopting a
iy new rule of business, I would rer s,i those
indebted to me i.j cftme and
Pay Up immecllatsly,
And save inconvniencs and exp-ens", aj
have determined to collect what is due in'.
I have reduced t he prices on Goods greati
and can assure all that I can give o
Bargains to Cash Guyeis-
Coine and s- e for mu; own satisfaction
A . L K V V .
II;! John 3H.I.T" fcrairrlr ef Crorea fitv
J. W. MILLER & SON.
Pbalkrs IX
STOVES &, RAKGEIS,
ISLT'iii.vvsri'o,
JAPAMriED WARE AND HOUSE FU2
mSHiftSOCQDS. FORTLAKD, 3 FUOTiT ST.
Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended
to. " Icbl lt77-lf.
CANCEK CAN BE CUKEI).
Cancer has from time immemorial ben a
great scourge to the human race, and is now
becoming the greater. For many years il ha
been. held by the medical profession, and gen
erally believed by the people, that Cancer is
incurable ; t hat. once iis roots take hold upon
a victim, there is no chance for a sufferer to
escape a lingering and terrible cleat h ; a death
surrounded by all that is disgusting and hor
rible, not only to the sufferer, but to his
friends. Happily this fell dettrover need no
longer be feared. lr. II. T. Bond, or Phi:
delpbia.a well known phjsician, of large ex
perience?, has for four years devoted himself
to thr special study and treatment of Cancer,
and the result of his experience is his dis
covery f rt he radical cure of Cancer, without
the use of either knife, caustic or plasters,
and without pain
The majority of persons are greatly deceived
in regard to the first symptoms and appear
ance of this most dreaded disease, considering
it painful from the commencement. This is
a sad mistake, carrying thousands to an un
timely grave. In most cases there Is little or
no pain until the disease is far advanced
l'he only symptoms for many months, and
evn tor years, are occasic nally a stingine,
darting, stabbing, shooting, smarting, itch
ing, burning, crawling or creeping sensation,
and. some cases not any or these. If a
malady ij growing worse instead of
better, it is conclusive evidence it is of a
malignant character, and demands imme
diate attention. If you have a branny scaly,
warty appearance, with an occasional break
ing ont of these upon the face, lip or nose, or
any ot her portion of the skin, attended with
any of the above svmptoms. oi a sensation ef
a ny being on U, or a hir. tickling tf, is
tain evidence it is Cancer, apd there shoula
be no delay in using Dr. Bond's treatment.'
Life is too valuable to be tampered with.
Dr. Bond's treatment consists of an "Anti
dotc th.;d. is applied locally : this at once ar
reststhe growth ofthe Canccr.and by chemi
cal action neutralizes iis malignity, render
ing it harmless and changing it to a sinipie
sore, which nature.' assisted by constitutional
remedies, soon heals (when the skin is un
broken, and the Cancer is a hard tumor, tne
Antidote does not make an open sore, but re
moves it. bv absorption) In connection fh
the Antidote is used 'the Specific, taken in
ternally. This tones up the general hea"j'.
strengthens the patient, purities the blood,
and eliminates the poison from the system'.
Dr. Bond's Antidote contain fceither can stiff
norioison, and can be applied to the mosy
delicate tissues of the body without lnJ"J o
and therefore is vhe-only remedy that can w
used in Internal t aneer, such as cancer of tn
stomach, cancer of the womb, etc. Tf.tona
remedies, with full directions for sueeessm
treatment will be eent to any part or tn
world.
Pamphlets and full partlcnlafa free.
Address, DR. II. T. BOND.
859 North Broad St., PbiladelpUiaxr
April 12, 1877-ly.
scientific skill cannot go bevonu th '
reached in hese wonderful i.rei. reu'
Added to Carbolic, Arnica, .Mentha L""aIlot'.
and Witch-Hazel, are oth.-r inrM.?;'.,. ."'-hii
f ?
t
f
e-i