Oregon City enterprise., August 30, 1877, Image 2

3l)c (Enterprise.
OREGON CITY, THURSDAY, AIG. 30, 1S77.
The Northern Pacific Road.
We publish to-day a memorial to
Congress asking an extension of time
for the completion of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad. We are in favor of ex
tending the time for the completion of
this road, as it seems to us that this is
the only sure way by which Oregon
will ever become connected with the
East. The Central Tacific and Union
Pacific will never connect Oregon with
their roads as long as they can hold the
trade of the Northwest, but when they
find that the Northern Pacific is about to
be pushed through, they will either
push forward their line by way of Red
ding, or from Winnemucca by way of
Eugene City. We are past a probability
of getting new railroad subsidies. Con
gress and the people have put their
' condemnation on the policy which
has given other States their roads, and
the best we can hope for is this Northern
Pacific road, and while it is proposed
to build the road on the north side of
the Columbia, it is so close to Oregon
and so intimately connected that it will
benefit us very materially, and be the
cause of thoroughly developing the re
sources of our adjoining territories.
The country, however, should not be
retarded in its settlement by giving a
' long extension of time for the comple
tion of this or any other road. The
lands given the company should in
some way be open to purchase and set
tlement. Tne people in Eastern Oregon
have felt this severely for the past five
or six years, and we trust that if the
extension is made.it will be with a view
of both the early completion of the
road and the opening of the lands to
settlers.
We hope the memorial in behalf of
the Portland, Dalles and Salt Lake
road will be extensively signed. This
road is really what Oregon wants. It
passes through some of the richest part
of our State, which, if they have no
railroad, remains isolated and deprived
of market facilities. The diversion of
the grant given up by the Northern Pa
cific Company cannot effect its progress,
and we see no reason why the friends of
both these roads cannot work in har
mony to secure the desired end. We
want both of these roads, and to that
end oar iepresentatives in Congress
should work. But while we need both
the roads, we also need the one connect
ing us with the southern part of our
State, and it is our opinion that by an
extension of this grant in favor of the
Northern Pacific, the Central Pacific will
feel its danger of controlling our com
merce and travel, and hasten the com
pletion of their line into Oregon. We
want railroads before we can compete
with other States, and any one will be
of great benefit to the State at large,
'While a particular road will lie of more
direct local benefit to certain localities.
If we allow the next Congress to ad
journ withont an extension in behalf of
the Northern Pacific, we will never get
any more aid for a road on this coast.
iet us improve the time.
Shall we Make a Start!
Next week the County Court meets
for the purpose of fixing 'the tax levy
for the ensuing year. Oar county
finances are in a better condition than
they have been for years, and, accord
ing to the exhibit, but a small debt is
now outstanding. It is scarcely proba
ble that there will be as high a levy
needed this year as last for ordinary
county expenses, as our debt is much
smaller, and we think it a good time to
make a start for a court house. The
year has been prosperous with our farm
ers; they have had good crops and will
realize good prices. They will be better
able to pay the taxes this year, at the
same rates, than they have been the
.year past. Then why not make a start
for a court house ? Would it not meet
with the approval of the tax-payers of
the county to have a building tax levied
this year? A two mill tax on the prop
erty of this county would realize near
six thousand dollars. This -ffould ena
ble nxt summer to commence the erec-
tion 01 a suitable court house, as we
could next year raise an equal amount
e could realize tue par value ot our
second year's assessment, as it would
be out a snort time alter tne laoor is
perfoimed before the money would be
ready to pay for it. Eut suppose we
even wait until the year following, it
would be a commencement, and we
would be sure at no distant day of hav
ing a court house. If we let this time
-pass, the object which every citizen of
this county ought be anxious to see ac
complished, will bo delayed for another
year.
We believe the citizens of this county
would heartily endorse the action of the
County Court if it would levy tho tax,
and Ave trust that it would take the in
itiative step in this matter. We are
paying interest annually for poor ac
commodations on several thousand dol
lars.- Our county is the by-word of the
State, and we are paying annually sev
eral hundred dollars repairs on an old
dilapidated jail. We must soon erect
one in its siead, and why not make
start for both a jail and court house ?
We trust the County Court may show
enough public spirit next week to make
a start in this matter. We watt a court
house, and never can get it. until there
is a start made in that direction. Let
the step be takec next week.
The proposed extra session of the
Legislature meets with but little favor
from the pre33 of the State.
i
The Democrats of Ohio and Pennsyl
vania have adopted platforms.and if they
mean anything on the currency ques
tion, it is to keep the present green
backs as the circulating medium of the
country, and to re-establish the old
silver dollar. They have taken the
late labor strikes in the East as their
cry, and argue from them tht in con
sequence of the preparations now being
made for resuming specie payment, the
finances of the country are so that it
has caused all the trouble. The facts
in the case are just the reverse. There
is apparently a surplus of circulating
currency in the country which has been
unable to find profitable investment,
and the gradual reduction of a currency
which is evidently not needed," cannot
have anything to do with the present
stagnation in business. The Democracy
have heretofore professed to be the
strong advocates of hard money, but
the fact that such advocates of green
backs as Pendleton and Ewing of Ohio
are coming to the front at this time,
shows very clearly that the Democracy
have abandoned all pretence to being a
hard money party, but is th9 advocate
of a floating and irredeemable paper
money. If the Government ever in
tends to keep faith with the people who
have taken the currency created at a
time when the wants of the nation de
manded their issue, it is high time that
a move should be made in that direc
tion, and as Congress has told the
country that on the 1st of January, 1879,
it would resume the payment of its ob
ligations in the recognized currency of
the nations.of the earth, it should keep
its pledge. Nations, like individuals,
to maintain their credit must act hon
estly with those they have dealings
with, and when they fail! in this their
credit must correspondingly suffer, not
only at home but abroad. The Uepub
lican party has endeavored to maintain
its credit with the public, and its pres
ent high standing,not only at home but
with foreign nations, argues that it has
the entire confidence of the people.
Let us try and go back to the standard
currency of the world as soon as prac
ticable, and when, the 1st of January
comes, and it tne country cannot meet
its obligations as proposed, its'credit is
good enough to fill the National Treas
urv with money from other nations to
meet our demands. The people. want a
currency which shall be at par at home
as well as abroad, and that is what the
Republican party is trying to bring
about, without creating ruin or dis
tress upon the country or its commerce
The Northern Pacific Railroad.
The following is a copy of a petition
which is being extensively circulated
To the Congress of the United Stares :
The undersigned, inhabitants of the
State of Oregon, and of Washington
Territory, respectfully represent that
there is great and increasing need of
direct railroad communication between
these countries bordering on the north
west coast, and the interior and Eastern
States; intercommunication now being
impossible, except by a sea voyage of
not less than i00 miles to or from San
Francisco, or bv long, costly and
tedious stage communication with the
Central acihe railroad; the expense
and difficulty of transportation being
such as to seriously retard the growth
of the country, and to deter settlement
upon what would otherwise be the
most attractive timber and agricultm
egions to Le iouuu anywhere
between the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans, l he people ot this otate and
Territory have relied upon tho com
pletion of the Northern Pacific railroad
to afford them this direct communica
tion with the east, which is so import
ant to their locality, and which they be-
leve would be equally advantageous to
their eastern neighbors. They there
fore respectfully pray that the petition
of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, for an extension of time under
its charter, to enable it to complete its
railroad, may be granted and that Con
gress will, in this manner, or in such
modified form as may seem to itbestand
most efficient, encourage and ensure
the early completion of this Croat
national highway, and relieve us from
our existing isolation.
The Silver Dollar.--There is no
dollar of our fathers. The Journal of
Commerce (New York) makes this plain
by the following statements:
There has not beena silver dollar cir
culated in the United States since the
year 1853. The representation that it
was driven out of the country by pome
act passed in 1873 has no foundation in
truth.
After having been out of circulation
in this country for twenty years, and
coined on'y for shipment to China and
other foreign countries, and the trade
dollar having taken its place for the
latter use, the old dollar of 412 J. grains
was dropped when the mint laws were
revised in 1873.
But no law "demonetized" it. I had
been out of circulation for nearly a
quarter of a century before there was
the slightest change in the law con
cerning it,and the only change then was
the fact that the law ceased to mention
it as an authorized coin.
The New York Tribune says: "The
Democrats of four States have recently
had an opportunity to express them
selves on certain vital questions which
touch the credit of the country. In
Georgia they vote for naked repudia
tion. In Virginia they barely escape
making the same record. In Mississippi
they ask the Government to give away
more land and money to railroads. In
Ohio they demand more paper promises
and want the Government to make gold,
silver and paper 'of equal tender and'
inconvertible.' It might be judicious
to give this crowd unlimited control of
the treasury, and again it might not."
The Odd Fellows of Washington
Territory are preparing to organize a i
Grand Lodge for that Territory. There
are now ten lodges in the Territorv
which entitles them to a Grand Repre
sentative. I
Want Greenbacks.
Calhoun Supports Hayes.
The abuses of federal patronage are
as old as honest speech in denunciation
of them. In 1835, says the Evening Post,
John C.Calhoun said that" when offices,
instead of Taeing regarded as public
trusts, to be conferred on tue deserv
ing, were regarded as the spoils of vic
tory," "it is easy to see that the certain,
direct and inevitable tendency of such
a state of things is to convert the entire
body of those in oflice into corrupt and
supple instruments of power, and to
raise up a host of hungry, greedy and
subservient partisans, ready for every
service, however base and corrupt." By
and by, when the service has been thor
oughly reformed, when offices are no
longer regarded as spoils, but really are
given to the deserving, men will wonder
that it took inoro than forty years to
make these wise words of Calhoun ef
fectual. It would be well for the oppo
nents of the President's measures to re
flect, if thy ever reflect at all, that the
plan of non-partisan service is not a new
thing, a cunning scheme contrived by a
Republican to reduce certain of his fellow-citizens
to slavery, but that the
principles which underlie it were advo
cated more than a generation ago by
one of the foremost Democrats of his
time. If Calhoun were alive to-day he
would be logically compelled to sup
port Hayes.
Since tha 7th of November to the
present time 00,000 tons of freight have
passed through the canal and locks at
Oregon City, which, at 50c a ton,gives
S3U.00U for the Locks Co. Allen Parker.
one of the Commissioners, thinks tuat
by November of the present year at
least oU.UUU tons will Lave passed
through, giving the Company an in
come for the year of 640,000.
The above, going the rounds of the
press, has been widely copied, and as it
is vastly erroneous we take the liberty
of denying that since the 7th of last
November there has 00,000 tons of
freight passed through the locks, or
even 40,000 tons.
From the fact that the Company prin
cipally interested has made no report to
the Canal Commissioners.although they
are in duty bound to,we do not think those
functionaries have any means of know
ing the exact amount, or anywhere near
it. Our guess as to last seasons freight
passing through the locks is 40,000 tons
and for the ensuing season, with
the increased crop prospects, it
will likely run up to 75,000
tons. We will bet a straw hat that we
have not guessed 3,000 tons out of the
way for the last season, and that Allen
Parker never positively stated as per
the extract.
The Labor Question.
Mr. D. A. Wells, in the July-August
number of the North American Review,
speaking of the labor question, says:
"Either new wants have got to bo found
or created, for the supplying of which a
larger field for the employment of la
bor will be afforded than now exists, or
else the emigration of labor from tho
country and the formation of a perma
nent pauper class among us will begin;
and he continues: "IIow to create these
new wants, how to find a new avenue
for trade or enlarge those already exist
ing, and how thereby to find or develop
new employment for the masses, are
therefore the most important questions
of tho hour that can occupy the atten
tion of the statesman, the legislator, and
the merchant; those whoso business it
is to educate through the school or
press; those whose mission it is to teach
morality aud religion."
There is a little donbt that many who
go down to the sea in ships are more
afraid of sea-sickness than of tho hidden
dangers of the deep. A London (Eng
land) man steps forward with a remedy
for the malady, which ought to be hail
ed with delight by voyagers. It is
apomorphia, and a very small dose of it
taken once an hour in water will remove
the qualms. They are so certain of its
success that they are going to procure a
gratnitious circulation of it among ves
sels that carry passengers.
The victory of the workingmen in
Louisville at the recent election of
members of the State Legislature was
pretty complete. They carried five of
the seven legislative districts by major
ities of 452, 1,073, 108, 897 and 1,003.
The Louisville Courier-Journal is a good
deal vexed at the result, and calls it "a
victory of the mob over the conservative
elements of society." The Republicans
in the election pretty generally sup
ported the workingmen's candidates.
Blanton Duncan is organizing a labor
party. And when ho gets his party or
ganized he will want it to organize him
for some big office. Demagogues are
never patriots.
Territorial News.
There are 25 workers steadily em
ployed on the Olympia railroad grade.
H. A. March, of Fidalgo island, Pu
get Sound, has a large chicken ranch.
His stock of young chickens number.
1,000.
Walla Walla and Columbia eonnties
have gained in population in seven
vears, 3,371. The population of the
two counties i3 8.G74, of which the lat
ter has 3,618.
a paper to be called the Democratic
Press will be started at Port Townsend.
Wm. Drew was convicted of murder
in the second degree, at Seattle, last
week.
Logs have been sawed at Port Madi
sor which weighed twenty-five tons
each, and produced 6,000feet of lumber.
The U. S. man-of-war Lackawana was
ordered to sail from San Francisco for
Puget Sound Aug. 22, to be stationed
there for the present. She is about
1,500 tons burthen.
Telegraphic News.
Eastern.
Salt Lake, Aug. 25. A fearful wind
and rain storm passed over eastern Ne
braska and Kansas last, night. It blew
a hurricane at Omaha. At half-past 3
this morning two spans of 250 feet each
or the Missouri river bridge at Umaha
went down, it is supposed from the
force of the wind. The piers are all
standing. Passengers and freight will
be ferried there at present. The stable
of the omnibns company at Omaha was
blown down, which is all the other
damage reported. The telegraph wires
which crossed on the top of the bridge
are all broken, but it is expected some
of them will be connected across during
the day. The bridge is a total wreck,
and for the present all trains from the
coast, will probably have to transfer
passengers and freight at Plattsmouth,
on the Nebraska and Missouri Valley
Railway. There are various surmises
as to the immediate cause of the acci
dent to the Union Pacific bridere. but
the general opinion is that it was a cyc
lone which struck it. John Pierson,
night watchman, was at the guardhouse
at the east end, at tho time the accident
occurred, and had a narrow escape from
death. lie was penned in the river for
half an hour before being able to extri
cate himself. The loss is estimated at
about 8350,000. It will probably take
two or three mouths to rebuild the
structure.
St. Louis, Aug. 20. The workmen of
this city held a large meeting at Turner
Hall this afternoon for the purpose of
organizing a political party. Several
of those who took nn active part in the
affairs during the recent strike, were
present. A number of speeches were
made, all in favor of pressing their
claims to the ballot-box. The result of
the meeting was the adoption of a pre
amble and resolutions declaring that
for the first time in the history of the
country the laboring and wealth pro
ducing element stand face to face with
capital and non-producers: that this
coudition of things has been produced
entirely by continuous exactions, op
pressions and robbery, direct and indi
rect, of the whole working people by
said non-producers; therefore we sever,
now and forever, all connection with
the political organizations now existing,
and form a workingman's party, to be j
composed of workingmen only; that the
highest duty of working men is to unite
in one great brotherhood against, the
common enemy, and that we will here
after in our political action have noth
ing to do with any candidates for offices
who are not working men and also who
do not thoroughly represent tho inter
ests of workingmen. Delegates from
the different wards of the city and trades
union were appointed, who will consti
tute a committee to prepare and carry
out a plan of action for the next polit
ical campaign.
WasIiixotox, Aug. 25. The bureau
of statistics furnishes a statement that
of 27,500.885 cwts. of wheat, valued at
10, 321), 444 pounds sterling, which were
imported to the United Kingdom dur
ing the seven months ending July 31st
last, 5,375.074 came from Russia, 2,0S'J,
022 from Germany, 2,811,011 from Brit
ish India, 11.318.010-41 per cent of tho
whole from the United States of which
8,100,224 cwts. were shipped from Pa
cific ports.
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 27. The
following telegram to Gov. G rover has
been prepared to send, and is now re
ceiving signatures of lawyers of both
parties:
To Senator Grover, Portland,' Ogn:
We, the undersigned members of .the
bar of Cleveland, Ohio, w ithout respect
to party, having read in the newspapers
that one Wm. R. lligby has been mak
ing affidavits tending to show that
money had been used to influence your
election to the U. S. senate, desire to
state that we knew said lligby while
here, and that lie is known is an un
mitigated liar; that we would not be
lieve him under oath; that he was
charged with the crimes of forgery,
embezzlement, obtaining money under
false pretenses and adultery, that we
know of; and was driven from here by
the bar association of which wo are
members.
New York, Ang. 28. The Sun, says
the work of replacing the bridge over
the Missouri river has already begun.
The expense will be about 50,000. The
interruption of freight by the accident
is estimated to amount to about one day
between New York and San Francisco.
It will require two months to perma
nently repair tho bridge.
Salt LKE.Aug.21. Brigham Young
is suffering from cholera morbus and
inflamation of the bowels. It is claimed
by his family that his condition has
improved to-day. but those who should
be best informed do not think he will
live 24 hours.
Washington. Aug. 28. The Presi
dent and Cabinet are unanimous that
Congress should meet in October.
I'-orelirii.
Rome, Aug. 27. A bull regarding the
procedure to be observed by the con
clave of cardinals ou the death of tho
Pope has been completed at the Vati
can. It empow ers Cardinal Camerliage
to either summon the conclave immedi
ately, or await the arrival of foreign
cardinals. Cardinal Joseph Andre Biz
zani is dead.
Madras, Aug. 27. The famine alone
has already cost the Indian govern
ment .8,000,000,and is costing 500,000
per month.
Chicago, Aug. 28. A Times' London
special says: The result of the five days
fighting that the Russians have been
driven back from their advanced posi
tion on Kara Lorn to the Sistova and
Tirnova line. The next move will prob
ably be by Mehemet Ali and Suleiman
Pasha and the Shumla columns against
Tirnova. Up to the present there is no
confirmation of the capture of Schipka
Pass, although its surrender seems only
a question of time.
Gorxy Stcdex, Aug. 27. Since yes
tesday afternoon and during the to-day
the Turks have maintained a feeble fire
against the defences in Schipka Pass.
The Russians maintain all their posi
tions. The Turks hold the neighboring
heights, continually relieving each oth
er in fighting. They bring up supplies
on beasts of burden and where the
roads are impassable for animals, com
pel Bulgarians to drag the loads.
Bucharest, Aug. 28. A correspond
ent states it is said the hills around
Schipka are covered with Turkish bod
ies, and that their loss has already been
as great as that of the Russians at
Plevna.
London, Aug. 28. A Russian official
bulletin dated Gorny Studoni, Sunday
evening, says: "Yesterday our troops
maintained their positions in Schipka
Pass. During the days fighting, which
lasted from 9 in the morning till 10 in
the evening, we lost 30 officers and 400
men killed and wounded. Daring the
night the Turks renewed the engage
ment with fresh troops, and the fight
ing was still going on desperately at
noon on Sunday." When the dispatch
containing this information left the pass
tha Russians still maintained their
positions.
Constantinople, Aug.28. The Porte
recently instructed Mnsarus Pasha to
call the attention of the British govern
ment to the armaments of Greece, de
claring that if an outbreak occurs it
will send troops to Athens to evtirpate
the evil at the root. England thereupon
addressed remonstrances to tho Greek
government. The latter has just sent a
note to the Porte giving pacific assur
ances and promising, if necessary, to
co-operate with 'the Ottoman troops to
repress brigandage on the frontier.
State ews.
nop pickers are in demand in Lane
county.
Taxable property in Douglas exceeds
two million.
A Greenback Club has been organized
at Union.
Romeo Cosper is the champion bil
liardist of Salem.
Tramps are becoming an epidemic
throughout the State.
A. C. Edmunds aud Mrs. Dnniway
are inflicting tho people with lectures.
In Jackson county fifty cents is all
that is offered for wheat. Railroad
needed.
Frank Wyman, tb.6 notorious jail
breaker of Albany, has been adjudged
insane and sent to the asylum.
Near Jacksonville there are several
fig trees which bear finely. The fruit
is equal to that raised anywhere.
At Spores' ferry, Lane covinty, there
have been many cases of diphtheria, four
or five of which have proved fatal.
The Silver King Mining Co. has been
incorporated at Salem. The mine to be
worked is on Cow creek, Douglas Co.
Agent Monteith of the Lapwai Indian
agency, was thrown from a horse re
cently and received serious internal in
juries. The hop growers of Lane county are
determined to pick their hops clean and
have them well cured, and to command
the highest price going.
Ammon Knighton, aged 92, who came
to Oregon in 1845, died recently at the
residence of his son-in-law, M.M. Watts,
near Forest Grove.
The Salem Statesman learns that Ilen
dershott, of the LaGrande Land Office,
has finally secured his bondsmen against
loss by Mrs. II. 's generosity.
The O. S. N. Co. will soon commence
suit against the Methodist inissioa
claim for their right to the land now
occupied by them at .the Dalles.
The races at Union will commence on
Monday, September. 24th, and continue
during tue week. Light hundred and
fifty dollars are.offered in purses.
Week before last a young man named
Miller was thrown from a wagon near
Dilly, Washington county, got tangled
in tho lines, was dragg'ed under the
wagon and killed.
; k. x). iowl, a prominent citizen of
Marion county, haj lit out, leaving a
destitute wife aud numerous creditors
to mourn his untimely departure. He
carried oil V?1,5U'J.
The Wt Coast Flax Mill, at Albany.
is now turnrag out the best sack tw iue
ever brought to this coast. When com-
pieied tno mill will have a capacity of
i,ow jionims per day.
Dr. Aug. Kinney informs the Astorian
t.n 11 it. I. 1 . .
t.if suiaji Hsu ueiug caugtit so
abundantly there are the true Auchovv
Tl,n.. I-. .. , x i . . -. .
"ik Hud- iiivoreu man me sardine.
out ot nearly the samo appearance.
Bridget Gallagher and Joe Taylor,
countezan and saloon keener, have been
up in the police court at Portland about
a dozen times during the past two weeks
and have deposited considerable coin
lor tbeir lun. Joe nt a head oa Bridg
et and , had her lover taken up foi
vagrancy.
HOK.
In this city Aug. 25, to tho wife of J. 11
Slrlckler, a daughter 10 pouiuler.
At, ( ancmah, Aug. 22, to the wife of John
.Mcoctehie, a daughter.
MAKK1EU.
At tho residence of Able Cutting-, Aiis. lfith
i.vr,, oy 1. L. Jones, .Mr. David Cutting, of
hickaraiis t o., and Miss Fannie M.Zainette,
oi jiuu itomati i o.
At the St. t harles Hotel, Portland, Aug. 25,
by Rev. Isaac Dillon, Henry H. Gregorv and
.Miss Annie Bennett, both ol this citv.
JXEW TO-DAY.
E. L. EASTFSARfl,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
Oregon- City, Oregon.
Special attention given to business in the
U. S. Land OflJee.
Office In Myers r.rick.
aug.30,77.
Johnson, McCown & Marrum, Atl'js.
Executor's Notice.
I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE OF MY AP-po-ntmcntns
Executor of the estate and
will of Cynthia Howard, deceased, by the
County Court of Clackamas county, Oiegon.
All ix'rsons having claims against said estate
will present them with the proper vouchers to
me at the oflloe of Johnson, McCown & Ma
crum, attorneys, in. Oregon City, within six
months from this date.
t . . . n, C- F- HOWARD, Executor.
Dated Aug. 30, 1877-U.
Administrator's' Notice.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX THAT THE
jl the undersigned has been appointed by
the County Court of Clackamas county, Ore
gon, administrator of the estate -f Jacob
Grimm, deceased. All persons havingclaims
against said estate are notified to present
them with proper vouchers at the office of E.
E. Eastham, in Oregon City, in said county,
within six months from the date of this
notice. II. A. STRAIGHT, Adm'r.
E. r,. Eastiiam, Att'y for Adm'r.
Dated August 30, 1877-lt.
Johnson, Mcl'own & Macrum, Att'ys.
Administrator's Sale.
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX THAT BY
JJi virtue of an ordr of sale made and en
tered of record on the 16th day of August, 1S77,
in the County Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Clackamas, in the matter of
the estate of Iwis I.. Thomas, deceased, I
will sell at public auction, at t he hour of one
o'clock P. M.,on
Saturday, the fith day of October, 1877,
at the dwelling house on the hereinafter de
scribed premises, in said county, the follow
ing described real property belonging to said
estate, to-wit : Commencing In the middle of
the county road leading frorn Silverton to
Oregon City, at or near an oak tree on the
section line between Sections 1H and 19 in T. 5
S.. R. 1 E. of the Willamette Meridian, and
running thence west half a mile; thence
north one-fourth of a mile ; thence east one
fourth of a mile; thence north one-fourth of a
mile; thence east three-fourths of a mile;
thence south one-fourth of a mile; thence
west one-half of a mile; thence south one
fourth of a mile to the place of beginning,
containing '200 acres more or less, being a part
of t he donation claim of Wm. M. Keiser, sit
uated in the county of Clackamas and State
of Oregon. Terms U. 8. gold coin.
JOHN JIOOK, Adm'r.
August 30th, lS77:lt.
STRAYED OR STOLEN !
A BAY COLT, OXE YEAR OLD, WHITE
stxt In forehead, one white lore loot and
liitid tout, been gone over two months. Any
one seeing or hearing of It will confer a favor
by sending won! to n. n. citts.
Oregon City, Aug. i. ..
Johnson, MeCown & Maeruin, Att'ys.
Administrator's Notice.
THKREBY GIVE NOTICE OF MY AP
ixiinhnont ni Ailmliilslmtnr of the estate
of Iewis IxmiiT, deceased, by the County Court
of Clackamas County, Oregon. Ail persons
having claims against said estate will present
them with proper vouchers to me at the office
Oregon City, within six months from this date.
Oregon City, Ogn., August 30, lH77-4t.
SherifTs Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECU
tion issued out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for t fie County of Multnomah,
dated the 2d day of August, A. i). 1ST7, under
the seat of said Court, and to me as Sheriff
directed, in lavor ol Samuel n. lirown ana
E. v . Crichton and agafnst The Oregon Iron
Company for the sum of Thirty-eight Thous
and Six Hundred arid Twelve 47-1UO U. S. gold
coin dollars, with interest thereon in like coin
at the rale of one er cent, per month irom
the 7th day of April, 1877 ; and the further
sum of One Thousand Dollars with interest at
the rateof 10 per cent, per annum from tte
7tn day ol April, 1S77; also the further sum oi
i wenty-two !o-iuo Dollars costs.
Xow therefore, for want of iersonaI proper
ty out of which to satisfy the above named
judgment, I have on this the !th day of
August, A. D. Ifi77. levied upon all the right,
title and interest of The Oregon Iron Company
n and to t he tollowinir described real estate.
situate in the County of Clackamas, State of
Oregon, to satisfy the above named judgment.
costs and accruing costs ; real estate described
as follows, to-wit :
Being part ot A. A. Durham and wife's do
nation land claim in T. 2 S. of R. 1 East of the
Willamette Meridian, described as follows:
Commencing at the Southeast corner of said
land claim and running thence Northerly
with the meanders of the Willamette River
to t he meander post on the line between Sec
tions Two ami Eleven in township l i. OI li. 1
East of t he Willamette Meridian, and run
ning thence Weston the section line twenty
four chains and sixty links; thence south
ten degrees west thirty-one chains; thence
west to the west line of said claim ; thence
south to the south line of said claim at the
south-west corner of the same; and thence
east to the place of beginning.
Also the following, namely: Commencing
at the quarter ot on the boundary line be
tween sect ions eight and seventeen in Township-'
south of range 1 east of the Willamette
Meridian and running thence south thirty
three chains ; thence north iXH c east forty
chains and ninety-five links to the nortti
boundary line of section 17 aforesaid inter
secting said northern boundary line at a
iioint established by a marked stone monu
ment which is fifteen chains and seventy-five
links west from the jost corner to sections 8, 9,
Hi, and 17, T. 2 S., R. I E. ; thence west on said
northern boundary line of said section 17
24 25-100 chains to the place of beginning, con
taining 40 acres.
Also t he following, being parts of sections
eight (8) and nine (!)) in township two south,
range one east, and being a part of the dona
tion land claim of Henry I'rosser and Mary
Prosser, deceased, to-wit : being t he east haif
of said donation land claim set apart to said
Henry I'rosser in the Iand OHiee at Oregon
City, Oregon, containing one hundred and
sixty acres more or less.
Also the following : The south half of the
donation land claim of Socrates H. Tryon
and Frances Tryon, situate in township 2
south of range 1 east of the Willamette Meri
dian ; also all that part of the west half of the
nort h half of said donation land claim which
is situate iu said township 2 south, rarge 1
east, being donation claim No. 42 in said
township, except from the above tract the
parcel conveyed by the Oregon Iron Company
to John 11. Confer, being iA section No. two
(2) T. 2 S., R. 1 E. of the Willamette Meridian
and being a portion of southeast, quarter of
the Socrates H. Tryon's donation land claim,
lKunded as follows : Beginning at a point at
low water line on the west side of the Willa
mette Biver and twenty-five (25) links north
of the S. E. corner of said Tryon donation
bind claim ; t hence N. OS W. six (ti) chains
and seventy-five (75) links to a fir tree 1
inches in diameter; thence X. 4S 45' W. five
(5) chains to a post; thence X. 31 30 east
thirteen chains to a jost; thence northerly
along the middle of the present traveled
county road to a point, in tho south line of
the north half of said Tryon claim to the
Willamette River: thence southerly along
the meanders of said river to t he place of be
ginning, containing fifty (50) acres more or
less.
Also the following, namely : The south half
of the south-west quarter of section 17, and
the north half ot the northwest quarter
of section 20, in township 2 south of range 1
east of the Willamette Meridian.
Also tin." corporate fra-nchise of the Tualatin
River Xavigation and Manufacturing Com
pany, the canal of said eororation, the
Tualatin River Navigation and Manu
facturing Company, between the Tuala
tin River and Sucker Eakc, with its
appurtenances. Also commencing at the
south east corner of the origina land
claim of A. A. Durham, and adjoitiing
the original land claim of F. A. CollarJ, and
running thence northerly parallel with the
Willamette River sixty rods intersecting t he
public road between tin- land then orformerlv
of J. C. Trullinger and the land formerly be
longing to the Episcopal Church, and subse
quently to J. C. Trullinirer: thence west
eighty rods to a jnint intersect ingt he eountv
road ; thence north sixty leet to a point inter
secting land formerly lelonging to Thomas
F. Scott and land formerly belonging to the
Episcopal Ch-.rch ; thence west two hundred
and twenty rods ; thence south sixty rods to
the southwest corner of the staid original land
claim of A. A. Durham; thence east three
hundred and twenty rods to t lie place of be
ginning, including one hundred and twenty
acres of land more or loss.
Also the following tract, of land : Commenc
ing at a meander post on the left bauk of the
Willamette River in line between sections 2
and 11, township 2 outh, range 1 east, t hence
west. 21.50 chains along section line to a stake ;
thence south 10- W. 31 chains to a stake in
fence line; thence S. 80 E. 18.75 chains to a
stake at low water mark of the Willamette
River; thence meandering the said river N.
11 E. 8.3) chains; X. 22 30 E. 12.90 chains ;
X. 22 W. 2.!t0 chains and X. i'9 E. 12.2a
chains to the place of beginning, containing
sixty-seven acres more or less, beingthesame
land conveyed to Thomas K. Scott, by A. A.
Durham and w ife etober 25th, 1S55.
Also : Beginning at a stake al the southwest
corner of the tract of land lust above de
scribed and running thence S. 10o W. 2.50
chains; thence easterly so as to run one rod
south of the school house to the Willamette
river at kw water mark ; thence north with
the meander of the river 1.75 chains to the
southeast corner of the said last above de
scribed tract; thence with the south line of
said tract west to the place of beginning, con
taining lour acres more or less. And on
Monday, tle lOtH day of September, A, I.
177. at the hour of 11 o'clock A. M. of said
day, at the Court House door in Oregon City,
Clackamas county, Oregon, I will ofTer for
sale and sell so much of the above described
real estate in separate lots or tracts of land or
so much thereof as will be necessary to satisfy
tho above described Judgment, costs, interest
and ;costs upon the writ of execution. Said
land"will be offered in t he following order, to
wit : 1st. the Shipley tract; 2d, t he Kellogg
tract; 3d, the Tryon tract; 4th, the I'rosser
tract ; 5th, the Tualatin River Manufacturing
and Xavigation Company tract of land and
canal and corporate franchise ; fith, t he A. A.
Durham tract of land : to the highest, bidder
for cash to me in hand paid in United States
gold coin for the sum of f-'iS,(il2 47-100 dollars
and interest there upon in like coin at t he
rate of one per cent. er month from the 7th
day of April, 1877; and f 1,000, in lawful money
of 'the United States, wit h interest in like
monev there upon at the rate of 10 per cent,
per annum from the 7th day of April. 1K77 ;
costs of suit, and costs, and accruing costs
upon this writ.
J. T. APrERSOX,
Sheriff of Clackamas Co., Oregon.
Oregon City, August 7, 1877-5t.
To City Taxpayers!
milE CITY TAX ROEE OR 1877 IS XOW
I in my hands for collection. City taxes
are now ilue and must be paid Iiefore Sept.
1st, 1877. Taxesremainingunpaidatthattime
will be returned as delinquent.
FRANK M. ALBRIGHT,
Oregon City, J uly 3, 1877. City Collector.
I. SELLING
Has Removed
FOUR BOOKS ABOVE TI1E OLB CORNER '.
C
ALL AND SEE HIM AND HE WILL
sell you
GOODS CHEAP FOR CASH !
f7"Proiluf e Bonght and Sold.
Oregon Cit5", August 2, 1S77.
?"The National Gold Medalwas awarded o
Bradlev A Rulofson for the best Photographs
In the"United States, and the Vienna Meda
for the best in t he world. .
420 Montgomery Street. San Francisco,
1 ,0009OGO Bottles
OP THE'
o
Jj.RSBfyiEftlTS.
have been sold the last year, and not onn
complaint has reached us that they have not
done all that is claimed for them. Indeed
scientific skill cannot go beyond the result
reached In these wonderful preparations
Added to Carbolic, Arnica, Mentha, Seneca-Oii
and Witch-Hazel, are other ingredients, which
makes a family liniment that defies rivalrr
Rheumatic and bed-ridden cripples have bv'it
lieen enabled to throw away their crutches
and many who lor 3'ears been afflicted with
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Caked Breast, Weak
Backs, tc, have found permanent relief.
Mr. Josiah Westlake, of Marysville.Obi
writes :
"For years my rheumatism has been so bad
that I have been unable to stir from the houw
T have tried every remedy I could hear er"
Finally I learned of the Centaur Liniment"
The first three bottles enabled me to walk
without my crutches. 1 am mending rapidly.
I think your Liniment simply a marvel."
This IJniment cures Burns'and Scalds with
out a scar, extracts the poison from bites and
stings. Cures Chillblairs and Frosted-feet,
and is very efficacious for Ear-ache, Tooth
ache, Itcb and cutaneous eruptions.
The Centaur Liniment, Yellow 1Vraj?
per, is intended for the tough fibres, cords
and muscles of horses, mules and animal.
READ! READ!
Rev. Geo. W. Ferris, Manorkill, Schoharie
county, X. Y say :
"My horse was lame for a year with a fet
lock wrench. All remedies utterly failed to
cure, and I considered him worthless, until I
commenced to use Centaur Liniment, which
rapidly cured him. I heartily recommend it."
It makes very little difference whet her the
case be "wrench," sprain, spavin or lameness
of any kind, the effects are the same. The
great power of theLininientis.however.shown
in Poll-evil, Big-head, sweeny. Spavin, Ring
bone, Galls and Scratches. This Liniment is
worth millions of dollars yearly to the stock
growers. Livery-men, Farmers, and those hav
ing valuable animals to care for. We warrant
its effects and refer to any Farrier who has
ever used it.
Labratory of J. B. Rose & Co.,
46 Dky St., New York.
c
A complete substitute for Castor Oil, without
its unpleasant taste or recoil in thethroat
The result of 20 years' piaclice by Dr. Samuel
Pitcher, of Massachusetts.
Pitchers' Castoria is particularly recommen
ded for children. It destroys worms, assimi
lates the food, and allows natural sleep. Very
efficacious In Croup.and for children Teething.
For Colds, Feverish ness. Disorders of the Bow
els, and Stomach Complaints, nothing is so
effective. It is as pleasant to take as honey,
cost shut ,'55 cts.,andcan be had of any druggist.
Thi is one of many testimonials :
"Cornwall, Lebanon Co.,i.i., March 17.
Dear Sir: I have used your Castoria in my
practice for some time. I take great pleasure
in ri commetuli no it to the prnfexxion, as a safe,
reliable and airreeahle medicine. It is partic
ularly afnirtft to children when? the repugnant
taste of Castor Oil renders it so difficult to ad
minister. E. A. ENDEliS, M. D."
Mothers who try Castoria will find they can
sleep nights, and their babies will be healthy.
J. B. Rose & Co., New York.
Can le Cured ly Br. ISoikVh Syetem.
Xo Knife. Positively Xo Caustics.
Absolutely No Pain.
Remedies sent to any part of the world.
.Pamphlets and particulors free.
Call on or address Dh.II. T. BOND, 859 X.
Broad St., Philadelphia, l a.
April 12, 1877-ly.
fSOTSCE.
TJ. S. Land Office, Oregon City, 1
Oregon. Julv 5th. 1S77. I
OMPLAIXT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
V at, this office by Frederick H.Francis, of
Multnomah county, against Thos.s.Iiensiy for
Abandoning his homestead entry, Xo.
dated March 21, l7t, upon the North y of the
Sout li of Section :o. Township 1 North,
.fan go 4 East, iu Multnoir ah county, Oregon,
with a view to the cancellation of said entry :
the said parties an; hereby snmmoned to ap-jw-nr
at t hisofliee on t he 21st day of September.
1S77, at 10 o'clock A.M., to respond and furnsii
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment. OWEN WADE, Register.
Aug.23-4t T. R. HARRISON, Receiver.
chase of any article
for personal, family
or aprlcultnral use. Tree to any Address.
v 3IOTtiJI F.It V WARD CO.,
Ortptnal Granpe Supply Honse.
A 227 t 2 Wabcuth Ave. C HlC.VtiO
BARLOW HOUSE,
Main Street, (Ir.gon City.
rrtirE undersigned has taken this
L well known hotel, and is prepared to ac
commodate the public in a satisfactory "man
ner at t he following rates :
Board arid lodging per week- $ 5 00
Board per month 16 00
Single meals 2-
J. W. MUttt; Proprietor.
Oregon City, July 26, l.S77-tf.
CANCER CAN RE CURED.
Cancer has from time immemorial been
great scourge to the human race, and is now
becoming the greater. For many years it has
been held by the medical profession, and gen
erally believed by the people, that Cancer is
incurable ; that once it s roots take hold upon
a victim, there is no chance for a sufferer to
escape a lingering and terrible deal h ; a death
surrounded by all that is disgusting and hor
rible, not only to the sufferer, but to his
friends. Happily this fell dest rover need no
longer be feared. Dr. H. T. Bond, of Phila
delphia, a well known physician, of large ex
perience, has for four years devoted himself
to the siccial study and treatment of Cancer,
and the result of his experience is his dis
covery for the 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.
The only symptoms for many months, and
even for years, are occasionally a stinging,
darting, stabbing, shooting, smarting, itch
ing, burning, crawling or creeping sensation,
and some cases not any or these. If
malady Is 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 out of these upon the face, lip or nose, or
any ot her portion of the skin, attended with
any of the above symptoms, oi a sensation or
a fly being on it, of a hair tickling it, is cer
tain evidence it is Cancer, and there should
beno delav in using Dr. Bond's treatment.
Life is too valuable to be tampered with.
Dr. Bond's treatment consists of an "Anti
dote" that is applied locally : this at once ar
rests t he growth of the Cancer, and by chemi
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ing 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. by absorption). In connection with
the Antidote is used the Specific, taken in
ternally. This tones up tho 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 injur
andi hcrefore is the only remedy that can be
used in internal Cancer, such as cancer of tho
stomach, cancer of the womb, etc. Dr. Bond
remedies, with full directions for successfu.
treatment will be sent to any part of tU
world.
Pamphlets and full particnlars free.
Address, DR. H. T. BOND.
8o9 North Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa
April 12, 1377-ly.
!
i
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L V -X ""V SOT i-AIT. to
II I I II Catalogue. It con-
I I I I if