Oregon City enterprise., August 30, 1877, Image 3

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mEGONOTV' Til IRS DAY. ALG. 10. 1S77.
BKKVITIKS.
Two lodgers in the count.v jail.
CJack.iiiiiis is the kss fruit county.
Citv Council convenes next Monday
The up-river boats arc bringing in down
ton-dderable wheat.
Mr K. I- Kastham, attorney -at-law, has
jjfs ciird'in to-day's issue.
w Union meeting at the Congregational
Church next Sunday evening.
Mrs Japer Johnson left last week for a
vfsit to her brother at Boise City.
hejrnlar term of the Circuit Court will
be held on the l!lth of September.
County Clerk issued six marriage
licenses' during the past month
Wood will be taken on subscription, if
delivered in the next week or two.
Mr K. McLeod, a recent arrival from
fJan Francisco, called last Tuesday.
Leonard Charman is another one of the
lxvs who has taken a tri i to 'Frisco.
Miss Minnie Cochran has opened a rri
Tate school in the Y. M. C. A. rooms.
Mr. O. F. Mayhew has purchased the
Shades Saloon, owned by Mr. Geo. Haas.
Miller, Church A Co. arc paying $1 per
bushel fur wheat, at their mill in this city.
George Fuchs tV, Co. and T. A. P.acon
have secured stands at the coming State
Fair. o
President Hayes has presented Hon. J.
W. Nesmith with a handsome saddle and
trappings.
7 wo one-ieggeu r renen soldiers woe
around the streets last Monday, singing
and begging.
The ( ltv Council hold their meetings
in the Circuit Court room, over the County
Clerk s othce.
The interest of Geo. La Roenue, deceased
in the Imperial Mills will bo sold on the
17th of September.
Judge Field, of the U.S.StiprenieCourt,
vill arrive at Portland Saturday afternoon
iy tne Geo. . Llder.
Mr. John Myers cut a four-acre field of
'wheat on his farm last week which aver-
uiged bushels to the acre.
The Bonanza, lately "rebuilt," made her
first trip lit) the rjver last Sunday, with
api. lacKieoec ry in command.
Uids will bo received until next Wed
nesday tor the construction of a dam
.across Cleir creek at the salmon breed in
.station.
Ivan Chase, compositor on the Portland
I'.ce, called last Monday. He has been out
in the mountains rusticating for- some
time pjtst.
Our young friend (. V. Church has
gone to 1'oith-iul, vhero he has a position
n the whrt tor tlie A. A. MeCully and
Hie 1. P.T. Co.
The County Hoard of Equalization mot
:it tho clerk's oilico and attended to the
assessment of o issatistied taxpayers dur
ing the past week.
Tho steamer A. A-. McCully makes her
maiden trip next Tuesday, if we are cor
rectly informed. We made a mistake of a
week in our '.iisl item.
Prof. Worthing! on was in attendance at
the State Teachers Institute at Salem last
week, and reirted it as leiiig a very
interesting and profitable affair.
Portland is overrun with quack doctors,
and the paters are filled with their liuin
claii'gin.I ads. If you want to throw your
money away, give them a call.
Key. Mr. It.v. of the M. K. Church, is
absent atteniliiig conference at Seattle,
liis congregation are unanimous in the
wish that he may be returned tj this
charge.
Moody says; "We don't want any more
painted Christians." Keep cool, ' ladies,
don't get indignant, his language was
purely metaphorical, symbolic, figurative,
sin. I had ! reference t" toilet mysteries.
Albright it Logos have lust received a
line lot oi lK'.f cattle from the bunHi-irrass
llains of Kastern Oregon, and they are
prepared to supply their customers With
rich and juicy steaks.
The steamer S. T. Church, of the P. P. T.
'o., starts out this week on the Upper
Willamette, with the following ollicers:
Mr. 'ore, captain: J. W. McCully, clerk;
Mr. Palmateer, engineer ; Jake A'pperson,
mate.
Park Ward has purchased a fine breech
loading shotgun which cost the handsome
jsiim of SI. "'.. He went out one day recently
to try the merits of his gun, and bagged
J"i pheasants and one grouse in a short
time.
The San Jose Argus of the2.)th inst.savs :
""Kev. C C. Strattoti has assinncd his new
miotics as President of the University of
Ihe Pacific. He will continue to fill the
M. K. pulpit in this city until the next
meeting of Conference, which will occur
in about a month." I
Our friend Jack Strickler has been pre
sented with a Itouncing daughter, and.
Judging from the reports, it is the prettiest
baby that ever came to town. ell, it 's
.all right; Jack is happy as a king, and he
has good reason to be so. Mother and
child are doing well.
A. (. Walling, Ksq., of Portland, Grand
Representative to the Grand Lodge of the
United States, I. O. O. F., which meets at
JialXimore. on the second Monday in Sep
Pmter.saHed on the steamer last Saturday
accompanied by his wife, lie will be ab
sent about two'iuonths.
('has. Catting, of Cuttingsville. has trad
ed his farm at that place to his nephews,
lias.and lavid W. Cutting, for their farm
and saw mill on the Aiernethy. eight
miles from this city. We understand that
Mr. Cutting received Sfl.tHH) difference iu
the trade, his place Wing valued at $14,001)
The Wet Shore for August is 'ust out.
and it is a splendid numlier. It contains
a two-page engraving of the city of Salem,
which is well portrayed ; also engravings
of the Rogue River Falls and Cape lisap-
- . r. . . i . - r.. :
pomimeiii. n is repieie wmi excellent
reading matter, and is a credit to our
young State. Give it a helping hand by
m Inscribing for yourself and sending a
copy to friends in the Fast.
Some of the "loys" who let on Tilden
refused to give- up the stakes when they
lost, and one of them got his money from
the stake-holder by sending a lawyerafter
him, last Monday, and notifying that
-suit would be instituted, unless ihe stakes
were refunded. The stake-holder not de
siring to have a law suit on his hands. gave
the money to the limb of the law." We
understand that otlurs who still have
money up will try to get it in the same
Juanuer.
StPFAVALK TO THE CkMKTKUY. The
question of a sidewalk from Mr. II. Can
field's to the cemetery has loen agitated
for some time past, and we understand
that the city council will take some action
in the matter at their meeting next Mon
day evening. The distance is about a mile
anil half, and it is estimated that a two
plank walk can In? laid down for about
SWi, and we feel confident that the niajor-
itv of the taxpayers will favor the making
of this long-needed improvement. During
the rainy season Xhe road in this direction
is almost impassable for man or beast.and
on the occasion of funerals a great many
are prevented from going on account of
the scarcity of vehicles, and it being al
most impossible for ixniestrians to tramp
through tho mud. It will also be a great
convenience to residents of that vicinity
and for persons desiring to visit and look
after the graves of departed relatives and
iriends. This road has long been an eye
sore to our citizens, and we are clad to see
tne authorities make a move toward im
provement. Cor ntt Court. Regular term of the
County Court next week. Probate busi
Tiess Monday and Tuesday ; Commission
er s o Wednesday.
Q
Preamble and Resolutions.
The following preamble and resolutions
were adopted at a union meeting of the
Methodist, Ilaptist a.id Congregational
churches, held in the M. J, Church in
Oregon City, August 2(ith, 1S77 :
Whkkeas It has been the good fortune
of this community to enjoy the ministra
tions of Rev. G. W. Day for the past two
years, and
Whereas, We understand that in all
probability his labors among us cease
with the close of the present conference
year; therefore be it
Resolved, 1st, That as members and ad
herents of the different churches repre
sented here this evening, we do hereby
express our high esteem' for Urother I lay
as a true gentleman, Christian and Minis
ter of the Gospel, and that we sincerely
congratulate the people who may be fa
vored with his ministrations wherever his
lot may be cast.
Resolved, 2d, That as ministers and
members of different churches we have
not only found i'.rother Day to be a faith
ful laborer in the church constituting his
sjecial charge, but we have found in him
a true souled fellow, thoroughly union in
spirit, rejoicing in and working for the
prosjrity of other churches as well as his
own, and that we shall deeply feel the
loss of his presence and counsel.
Resolved, 3d, That we rejoice in the
assurance we feel that mother Dav s la
bors among us have been greatly blessed
to the moral and spiritual improvement
of this community; that we have been led
to a higher appreciation ot the Gospel of
Jesus i 'hrist and its elevating and saving
power, by 1:-is life and preaching, and that
the fruits of his ministry here will be
recognized as among the iiermanent and
growing conquests of the Redeemer s
Kingdom on Larth.
Real Cstate Transfers.
The following are the transfers of real
estate which have taken place since our
issue of August 16, compiled by Mr. Win
Whitlock. deputy county clerk:
United States to August Gross, the W
ot the '4 anil the .N ?a of the W 4 of
section 14, T .1 S R 2 h., containing 100 acres
L nited States to J. R. Howard and wife.
notification No. ".fJS, described as the S K
U of the N K the S K U of the N W 'a
the K 'i of the S F l4, the X K U of the S F
' and the N K x4 of the S W "4 of section
31, and the W. of the S W of section
32, T 3 S R 2 K, containing 320 acres.
George Wills and wife to Edwin Cole
ami wife, fractional part of the donation
land claim ot Geo. Wills and wife, con
tabling 34. (J3 acres ; consideration $510.
A.J. I it-1 1 and wife to J. II. Kpler, frae
tional part of Uonation land claim No. 51
m sections jzl ami z, 1 imu , contain
ing 37.0!' acres ; consideration 57i0.
Sarah F. Pope to Win. Wilehart, part of
donation land claim No. 3!), Ieing parts of
sections 1 and 12 in 1 3 S R 1 F, containing
;j0 acres; consideration s-.iOO.
u. ane to u nan jamicns ami Jas
Bennett, part of the donation claim of I
Welch, in sections 10, 11, 14 and 15. in T
S R 2 K, containing 17 acres ; considera
tion, :min.
.Mini. ioonev to nenrv ljonmann, tlie
undivided one half of 223 acres of the Mali
Ion Rrocks donation claim in sections 10
and 15, T3 S R 1 F, containing 111 lj acres
consideration $425.
Recipe for Killing a Town.
Read the following recipe for killin
your tow.n ; it is an admirable one, am
cannot fail to do its work. We have seen
it going the rounds of the press, and high
ly recommended:
1. Put up no more buildings than you
can occupy yourselves.
2. If you should have an empty build
ing to rent, demand three times its value.
3. Look sorry at every new comer ; give
the cold shoulder to every mechanic who
desires to come among you.
4. Go abroad for your goods and wares.
Ry no means purchase from your own
merchants and manufacturers even at the
same price or less.
5. Don't contribute one cent to the cause
of religion or education.
Finally, put a thorough finish to your
work by killing your local paper, refusing
to subscribe for or advertise in it, so th.it
lersoiis at a distance will not know that
any business is being done in your town,
or they may want to come and settle
among you ; or buy something from you,
and that would put you to extra trouble.
Goon for Clackamas. So long as the
land in the vicinity of the fish-hatching
station on the Clackamas river will pro
duce trees that liear such fruits as a sample
box at hand attests are raised by Mr. P.M.
Rinearson, says the Astorian, ve feel con
fident in saying that Clackamas will be as
famous for its salmon and fruits as Clatsop
is now for its salmon and potatoes. A
small box from 1 lope-farm, at the junction
of the Clackamas and Willamette rivers,
has reached this ollice, and wo find in it
two varieties of plums, two varieties of
pvaehes. Rinearson's seedling plum, fruits
which the world is challenged to beat, for
size, flavor and perfect beauty. Mr. Ri
nearson will please accept our thanks for
this kind remembrance of us, which calls
to mind the davs ot autd lang sine.
when we were just as busy at Oregon City.
Goon "Yiki.d. Mr. Jas. Cochran called
last Wednesday, and reported farmers in
the southern part of the county busy har
vesting and the wheat crop turning out
first rate. James claims to have largest
yield to the acre in Clackamas county so
far as heard from, lie reports one field
of eight acres which averaged forty-seven
bushels to the acre, ana another ot seven
teen which averaged thirty bushels to the
acre. Roth pieces were grubbed last fall,
and cleared ready for the plow in March :
the first piece being plowed twice and the
other only once. The clearingof this land
cost something over Minn, and tile first
crop will bring in at least i9oo.
Take Youn Local Papeu.-Do the city
papers say anything in regard to your
own town? Nothing. Do they contain
notices of your schools, churches, im
provements, and hundreds of other local
matters of interest which your home paper
publishes without pay 7 rsotanitem. 110
they ever say a word calculated to draw
attention to your county and aid 111 its
progress and enterprise ? Not a line. And
there are men who take such contracted
views ot this matter: that unless thev are
getting as many souare inches ot reading
matter in their own as they do in a citv
paper they think they are not getting tho
worth of their money.
Base Ram.. The Clackamas club has
challenged the Athletics ot Portland to
play the second game of a series at this
place next Saturday morning at half past
nine, ihe Athletics nave not answereu
up to the time of going to press, but we
think it. quite probable that they will be
on hand. Our club has lost two of its
best players, the Carter brothers, pitcher
aim nrst uaseman. wno are unauie to piay
on account of injuries received in the
game at Portland recently; but we feel
confident that they will carry off the hon
ors without any great exertion.
Letter List. The following is a list of
the letters remaining in the postoflice at
Oregon e itv, Clackamas county, Oregon
August snth, 1S77:
Abbott, A.
Ragby. Miss Alice.
Connel, M rs. Win.
Farmer, Mrs. M. E.
Goodridge, C. L.
Koppe, otto.
Miller, W. T.
Pitcher, Chas.
Raid ill, Wm.
Stevenson, J. G.
Solden. J. H.
Smith, J. W.
Toner, Mrs. Mary.
Uihan. Mrs. Kliza.
Warnecke, Fred.
If called for please say when advertised
t. M. RACON, P. M.
Cheap Traveling. Now is the time to
take a trip to California. You can travel
on either line of steamers, first-class, to
5san trancisco and return, for $15; or if
you want 10 go in tue steerage it will only
cost $3 each way. Any of our readers who
desire to take a cheap and p'easant trip
should avail themselves of this splendid
opportunity, as it may not happen again
for years. " It almost tempts ve local to
pack up his paper collar and start out for
once to see me vroria.
lanes on the Death of Jessie McCoiru.
One last Ions kiss, then fold the little hands.
Close those liliw .--c ii-l. .i
blue eyes whose f ir.nnn
has
, - o - -
Smooth back the hair in shinin- bands
From off the marble brow, our Jessie's dead.
We know, fond father.whnt your loss must be
Ami, grieving mother, we can feel vourpain
let should we mourn lor her who peacefully
Is sleeping now ? is not your loss her gain
Oh, think how much we all of us must bear
Oi toil and grief, who live to many years
What weights of sorrow might Aiave been her
it. .1
snare,
What wasting cars how many bitter tears.
Jessie has left your clasping arms,
nvr unnei spirii uncus aoovc ;
There, safe irum pain, from mortal life's
alarms.
She is happy 'neath our Father's shelt'ring
love.
O God ! we give her up, it is thy will ;
:nu wniie we render back what Thou hast
given.
Oh make the burden light, and lot us feel
. . m i.
.can u Hums one auei less one more in
Heaven.
S. V. Humphrey.
Important Local Decision. His Hon
or Judge Shattuek rendered a decision last
week in tho case of the City of Astoria
against the county of Clatsop, involving
the questions of the right of the county to
fay out county roads over the streets of
the city, and to collect the road tax within
the limits ot the city. I ho judge m ren
dering the decision field that the question
na-.i oecn in a measure settietl by the
supreme court 111 the case ot the city ot
huist Portland against Multnomah county.
This.savs the Astorian.sets at rest, without
in appeal is taken, a iiucst'ioii that has
vexed our community for some time past.
The city was represented in the ease by
. F. Hell, its attorney, and tho county by
Raleigh Stott, district attorney, who, we
understand, talks of carry ing the case up
to the supreme court. Unller the decision,
however, the city authorities are fully en
titled to collect the road tax until it shall
be reversed on appeal.
IIavino a Time. Last Saturday after
noon several of the men working for
Prof. Stone, on the Clackamas, came into
town and indulged in considerable "tangle-foot."
They made things howl for a
while reminding one of early times in
this city. About " o'clock one of them
drew a dirk on a young man and was go
ing to make mince meat of him, but our
young friend, being considerably on the
shoulder, soon laid the fisherman out with
a bruised head and a bad looking eye. The
"terror" st ruck out for other fields of sport
and made his way into Mr.W. Fish's store
and proceeded to strike the proprietor
once or twice in the face. For this offense
he was taken before the City Recorder
and mulcted of 2 for his fun. During
the evening he was in the field again with
several comrades, and several rowsoccur
icd none of a serious nature, however.
At tiik li.vsiN. The improvements
which have been going on at the basin for
the past two months are almost completed
and most all of the workmen have been
discharged. The mud has ben almost
entirely cleaned out, and water-gates have
been placed in the west side so that the
accumulation can be carried out without
any dil'iicuUv in tho future. The water
was turned in the basin last Sunday after
noon, and everything was found to be in
good condition. The water was turned
into the drv-dock last week and the Occi
dent placed on tho ways for repairs. Mr.
Win. Pratt, the accommodating clerk at
the warehouse, informs us that the cost of
tho work on the basin and dry -dock will
amount to about $U),IMM).
Ri:r.Ks,N-Ri-:iUbATioNs. Mr.P.Paquet
school director, has placed us under obli
gations for the printed Rules and Regula
tions for the government of the Oregon
City public school. They were adopted
by the directors at a meeting held August
Jth, 1S77, and are well adapted for the pur
pose. We make the follow ing extract 111
regard to rates of tuition for pupils riving
outside of the district: "Pupils coming
from outside the district may bo admitted
at tho following rates: For the fourth,
third and second grades, . 2 per month;
and fr the first grade, S3 per month.
Tuition payable monthly in advance."
kw Wiiaiu'. Messrs. Miller it Church
of the Oregon City Mills, are having a .sub
stantial wharf constructed in the rear of
their new warehouse, at the foot of r ourth
street, tor the purpose of receiving wheat
ind shinning flour and teed. 1 heir wheat
will be hoisted bv an elevator to the level
of their grain reciving floor in "the mill.
ami when completed will save much labor
over the old style of receiving grain by-
railroad from the basin. The wharf is to
be Hi) feet in length and 20 feet in depth.
md will be more convenient than that, of
le W. R. T. it L. Co.
Send ls Local News. When any body-
dies, gets married, runs away, steals any
thing, builds a house, breaks a leg or arm
or does anything that is in any way re
markable, and you have reason to believe
that you know as much about the occur
rence as anybody else. don't wait for some
other lH-rson to reiort it, or trust us to lind
out bv instinct, but come and tell us
about it, or send the facts by mail. This
is the wav news is supplied, ami is neces
sary to make a good local newspaper.
fiiE First Catch. Last Monday the
fishermen at tho fish propagation court on
the Clackamas put the seine in the river
and caught seven fine salmon. The seine
would not work well on account of not
having enough floats. Prof. Stone was
highly gratified with the catch, and pre
diets plenty ot salmon tor- breeding pur
poses, ihe t'olumbia river men say they
will leel satisfied it three million fish are
spawned this season, and the Prof, says
he is confident of getting at least ten mil
lion without any diiUcultv.
Attention, Soldiers. An exchange
savs: I lie courts have decided that pri
vates and non-commissioned officers who
were prisoners of war during the rebellion
are emitted to 'Si cents per day, while pris
oners, as commutation for rations. This
bit of information is given for the special
benefit of soldiers ih this vicinity' and
elsewhere, w ho were prisoners and havo
never received such coin. nutation "
Wheat. Tlie price of wheat has gon
down considerable within the last two
weeks, and some of our farmers are mak
ing sorry faces. Most of the papers of the
State predict a rise shortly, and we are of
the same opinion. The Marion county
farmers have got excited and declare that
the wheat 1 uyers have formed a ring to
keep prices down, and they are "pooling"
their wheat for better times.
yriioor.. School will open at tho .Sem
inary next Monday morning, with the
following corps of teachers: W.Ij. Worth
ington, prijcipal ; W. J. Stephenson. 2d
grade: Miss Pnrrell, 3d grade ; Miss Gar
rett, 4th grade. It is desirable that the
pupils all enter on the first day, so that
classes can be formed and work com
menced promptly.
At MiTAVArKiE. The Standard Mills
are beinjr overhauled and thoroughly re
paired, so as to be in good condition for a
heavy run this fall A two-story wharf
and warehouse i in course of erection for
Messrs. Ilagenburger k Atkinson
The Plummer fruit dryer, owned by Mr.
J. II. Iambert, is being pushed to its full
est capacity, and is doing excellent work.
o
Personal. Newton Swineford, a resi
dent of this city some years ago, arrived
in Portland last Monday to assume the
position of agent for the opposition line of
steamers running from San Francisco. He
rfwmnv airem- in o.oi rmiK.i.n.u
the Niagara
railroads.
Falls and Michigan Central
Tf.mpeiusck Meeting. Several speak
ers are expected to give their views on the
temperance question at the Union meeting
next Sunday evening, at the Congrega
tional church.
1
The Pacific conference of the evan
gelical association will meet at Albany,
September 6th, to hold its annual ses
sion. Bishop Dubs, the presiding bish
op of this district, will not be present,
lie is now returning from a trip to Eu
rope. The total amount of wool shipped
from Umatilla landing up to August 23,
for this season, amounted to 2,032 sacks
and bales, weighing 1)58,312 pounds.
This is an increase of about 50 per cent,
over that of last year for tlie same
peiiod of time.
Xear Sheridan, Yamhill county, last
week, Lindsey Deliashniutt shot Rich
ard Fristal and then beat him over tho
head with a pistol. Tlie bullet wound
is not dangerous, but the beating pro
duced some bad gashes. Fristal was
trying to separate DeLashmutt and
another man who were in a row.
A Kesult of Obstructed UijurVHtlon.
Among the hurtful consequences of obstruct
ed digestion, is the Impoverishment of the
blood, and since a deterfatlve condition of the
vital fluid not onlv produces dangerous organic
weakness, but, according to the best medical
authorities, sometimes causes asphyxia, it is
apparent that to improve the quality of the
blood by promoting dfgestion and assimila
tion, is si wise precaution. Hostctter's Stom
ach Hitters is precisely the remedy for this
purpose, since it. stimulates the gastric juices.
onquers those bilious ami evacuauve lrregu-
irities which intern-re wiiiune uigesuve pro
cesses, promotes assimilation of tlie food by
the blood, and purities as well as enriches it.
The signs of improvement in health in conse
quence 01 using tne i-.iners are siecuiiy ap
parent in nn accession 01 vigor, a gain in
odilv substance, and a regular and active
performance of every physical function.
From Hon. W. II. .Jones, of West Dover,
A Vermont.
I have been troubled from my lioyhood
with chronic or hereditary lung complaint.
Some years since, early in the winter, I took
cold, which as usual settled into a severe
cough, which continued to increase as me
season advanced, although I made use of all
the cough remedies I had knowledge of. My
familv physician also prescribed for me, but
I experienced no relief. During all this time
was gradually running down, losing nesn
and strength, until my friends as welt as my
self, became very much alarmed, talnking I
should waste away in consumption. While
in Most on, during t lie spring following, x was
induced to try Wistak's Hals am ok Wild
fiiKRitv. After one day's trial I was sensible
that it was relieving m; ; in ten days time my
cough had entirely ceased, and I was soon re
stored to health and strength, i nave ever
since kept t he P.ai.sam in my house, and
whenever an v member of my family lias a
cough or cold. Jt is immediately resorted to,
No family should be without it." Sold by all
druggists.
The Machine Wiis Worn Out.
Why? Xot because it was not well built,
but it was wrongly run. Thousands of men
vho have run down long before t heir three
score and ten years are accomplished, might
have been renewed into snrightliness and
vim if they had tried the well known Peru
vias Syrui. which contains among its com
pounds the Pr toxide of Iron, so combined
that it assimilates with the blood and invig
orates the whole system. This syrup has
proved clliaeicous in thousands of cases, and
will do everybody good who uses it. All
druggists keep ir.
Is Your Life Worth IO Cents.
Sickness prevails everywhere, and every
body complains of some disease during their
life. Wt.eii rick, ine object is to get. wen
now to sav plainly that no iicrson in this
v orld that is su :fering with Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint and its elfects, such as Indiges
tion, 'ostiveness. Sick Headache, Sour Stom-
ich. Heart l.urn. papulation 01 tne iieari.
Depressed Spirits, Diliousness, etc., can take
Gkken's AfousT Flower without getting re
lief ami cure. If you doubt this, go to Ward
fc Harding and get a Sample Mottle for 10
cents and try it. ileguiar size 10 cents. Iwo
doses will relieve you.
Vacant Places
In the dental ranks will never occur if you
ire particular with your teeth, and cleanse
them every day with that famous tooth-wash.
KOZODONT. From youth to old age it .will
koou the enamel spotless and unimpaired.
Tho teeth of persons who us SO,(llioM
have a jwarl-like whiteness, and the gums a
roseate Pue, while the breath is purified, and
rendered sweet and fragrant. It is comosed
of rare antiseptic herbs and is cut irely free
from the objectionable and injurious ingre-
ents of Tooth Pastes, Ac.
Cancer rriiKP. Dr. II. T. rjoml. of
Philadelphia, has discovered a perfect an
tidote tor the terrible scourge ot cancer.
Dr. r.ond's treatment cures without pain,
anl absolutely without plasters, caustic or
knife, but simply by acting on the cancer
cell while forming, thus stopping the sup
ply to the local disease or tumor, which is
broken down and carried away by tho al-
sorbeiits of the system. Dr. liond s reme
dies can be sent to any p.irtot the country.
l- 11 particulars sent free. All interested
should address Dr. 11. T. liond, Philadel
phia, PA.
A. CA1113.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretion of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, Ac, I will semi
a recipe that will cure you, FUEK OF
IIAIUiE. This greet remedy was discovered
bv a missionary in South America. Send a
s'lf-addressed envelope to the KEV. T. Joseph
Inman, Station J), r.ibl" llou.se, JVcw York.
novl-ly.
If Yon visit Portland and wish to buy a
fine suit of clothes at a low price, call at
Ackerman Eros., corner First and Washing
ton streets.
.
Sensible Advice.
You are asked every day through the col
umns of newspapers and by your Druggist to
use something for your Iysepsia and Liver
Complaint that you know not h ing about, you
get discouraged scndinfr. money with but
little success. Now to give you satisfactory
proof that (Irkks's AcorsT Flower will
cure you of Dyspepsia and JLiver Complaint
with all its elTects, such as Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, Ilaliitual Costiveness, palpi
tation of the Heart, Heart-burn, Water-brash,
Fullness at tlie pit of the Stomach, Yeflo-
Skin, Coated Tongue, Coming up of food
after eating, low spirits, Ac, we ask you to go
to Ward & Harding and get a Sample lVttle
of Grebn's AI'OCST Fi.owkr for 10 cents and
try it, or a Regular Size for 75 cents, two doses
will relieve you.
Ackerman Pros, have removed the re
mainder of their large stock to the store
lately occupied ly Ij. .Taggers, one door
north of the drug stoic. They intend to close
out the entire stock, and will sell it below
Kan Francisco cost price.
VTIIsoii Sewing Machine.
Having been appointed agent for the world
renowned Wilson Shuttle Sewino Ma
chi.vk which received the grand prize medal
and diploma at the Centennial Exposition as
the best family sewing machine, I desire the
people of Clackamas county, who wish to
secure a first-class machine, to give me a call
and examine for themselves. A projierly ex
ecuted certificate is furnished with each ma
chine, guaranteeing to keep it in repair, free
of charge, for rive years.
a23tf. Johx ScnitAM, Agent, Oregon City.
3larket lieport.
Porllaml MnrVet.
Tgal tenders 94 buying, 95 selling.
Flour Extra. $7 00; superfine, fti 00.
Wheat $1 90 cental.
Oats 50c.fi$o5c. bushel.
Rarley $1 05 V cental.
Bacon Sides He; hams, 1211 ; shoulders,
8(5,9.
Iard In kegs, 13c. ; in 101b tins, 14c
Rutter Flesh roll, 20525c.
Fruits Dried apples in sacks, 6c.; kegs,
7; pluins, pitless, J0($12c. ; peacaes, 14c. ;
prunes, 17c.
Eggs- 30c.
Chickens-Full grown, $3 50$4 00 9 dozen.
Hides Dry, 15c. ; salted. 0c. ; culls, J4 off.
Tallow 5c. lb.
Wool 22f524c.
Feed Era n, $1G$1S "? ton ;
oil cake, $40 00.
Hay Raled, $12f 13 f ton
Potatoes 55fti'c. "ft bushel,
shorts. $27 $.30 ;
; loose, $10f 12.
Onions l(g,li fl lb.
Mutton Sheep $25$2 50.
Oregon City Market.
Wheat $1 00 ?4 busnei.
Oats 5t)55c. bushel.
Potatoes 50e. "t bushel.
Onions $1 50 tjl bushel.
Hour $1 75 fl sack or $7 00 fl bbl.
Dried Fruits Apples, 6c. fb. ; plums, 14c.
Rutter ;5rtv3fc. lb.
Eggs-30c. V dozen.
Chickens Grown, $3 50 "J dozen.
Racon Sides, 11c. "j lb; hams 14c.
Ird 12S,13c i lb.
Hay $12 ton.
Wool 235,24c. -ji lb.
COURTESY CF BANCROFT LIBRARY
ATTENTION !
ATTENTION ! !
ATTENTION ! ! !
WE ARE SELLING OFF
Our Entire Stock!
In order to
CLOSE BUSINESS.
ACKER3IAX BROS.
-AT
SAN FRANCISCCLCOST
iAlso all persons indebted to us will please
call immediately and settle up before we
place accounts in an officer's hands and make
expenses, as settlement must be made.
WOOL! WOOL! WOOLhWOQL!
We win buy Wool during the season while
we are closing out, and pay the highest
market price.
ACKERMAS BROS.
Oregon City, April 5th. 1ST7.
PATROMZE HOME IXDl'STRY
GEOllGE FUCHS,
DEALER rx
Cigars, Tobacco, 'Pipes, Etc,
AT
BARLOW'S OLD STAKD.
Jn.WF. NOW READY FOR SALE A FINE
lot of Havana and Seed Cigars, of my own
manufacture, by the wholesale or retail, at
prices to suit the times. I will guarantee a
first class article, as good as can be found In
the city, manufactured by white labor.
Give me a call and judge for yourself.
(JEO. FUCIIS.
Oregon City, May 17. 1877-tf.
JOHN S CHRAM,
Main St., Oregon City.
MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF
Sddlen, Harness,
Sitdtllery-Harcl-
Marf, etc., etc.
WHICH HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS
can be had in the State, at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
yi warrant my goods as represented.
JOHN SCII RAM,
Saddle and Harness Maker.
Oregon City, Oregon, Nov. 1, l75-tf.
CLIFF HOUSE.
OB EGO N CITY, OREGON.
T. W. RHODES,
Propri e t or.
TraiiMient Hoard, $1 to $2
per ' IJjij .
...SO i-entrt.
S5 OO
. !(. OO
Single Meal
Hoard er Week
Hoard u nd Lodging, jkt week
The Tabic will be supplied with the best the
market affords.
Rail Supiwrs furnished on short notice, and
at reasonable terms.
Nov. 19. 1875 -if
s.
A. 3R0UGHT0N,
TOTTI.D INFORM THE CITIZENS OF
Oregon City and vicinity that lie is pre
pared to lurnish
Fir & Cedar Lumber,
Of every description, at low rates.
AP.PLEANBQXE .
ALSO,
DryJFloorinn, Ceiling', Kimlic,
Surut-e. (for shelving). Lattice,
1'irk.eta, atxl Feiice-Po!, Cedar,
Constantly on hand.
Street and Sidewalk lumber furnished on
the shortest not ice, at as low rates as it can be
purchased in the State.
Give me a call at. the
ORKGOX CITY SA W MILLS.
Oregon City. June 10, 1875 :tf
"Old John Miller " formerly of Ore-ron City
J. W. MILLER & SON.
Dealers ix
STOVES & RANGES,
Tiinv:iro,
JAPANNED WARE AND HOUSE FUR
NISHIMQ GOODS.
PORTLAND, 98 FRONT ST.
tty-Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended
to. febl 1877-tf.
TO WHO?.! IT F.1AY CONCERN
-TEIXG DESIROUS IOF ADOPTING A
L new rule of business, I would request those
indebted to me to come and
Pay Up Immediately,
And save inconvenience and expense, as
have determined to collect what Is due me.
I have reduced the prices on Ooods great!
and can assure all that I can give
Bargains to Cash Buyers,
Come and see for rour own satisfaction .
A . LEVY.
LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE
STABLE.
rriHE UNDERSIGNED PROPRIETOR OF
JL the Livery Stable on Fifth street, Oregon
City. Oregon, Keeps constantly on nana
Bujrries,Carriag-es
and Hack. Saddle
and Haggy Horses.
Irices Reasonable
E. B. CLEMENTS,
Oregon City, Nov. 5, 1875. Proprietor,
. N.N.N.
NEW STORE AND
NEW GOODS,
Af NEW ERA.
-'Ti "V.. w'-. -t! Q Shoes
-. " -we, im uks ana -Meaicines.chPaD for
r. . J . l
CHRIS. ZAUNER,
DEPOT SALOON,
Opposite the Railroa d Depot,
XT EEPS THE BEST BEER AND CIG ARS
jlil. in tne cuy. oive him a call. Jy5-tf.
rr
Is A N ! FOK S A 1
'1T-E HAVE THE FOLLOWING REAL
V Estate for sale.
No.l. Desirable building block in Oregon City.
No. 2. 1GO Acres, good house, and barn' full
of hay; 8 acres in cultivation, orchard,
f ood water : 15 miles lrom Oregon, City,
"rice Soou, half down.
No. 3. 100 acres of S. S. White's donoflion
claim, 2) miles from Oregon City v $-500.
No. 4. lWJ acres, 8 miles S E ot Oregon City, 10
acres in cultivation, open brush land, run
ning water, good wheat land ; price, Jt75.
No. 5. 320 acres, 2 miles lrom Oraham's lem
on the Willamette river.SUacres in cultiva
tion, 12 acres in an orchard of choice varie
ties of fruit, 3(i acres in wheat, 1.V) acres
under fence, gwxl house, bam and run
ning water, 12 miles from Oregon City,
lrice $4,250, part down balance on time.
No. 6. 3'iO acres; 75 improved, a large, new,
well finished frame dwelling, plum and
apple orchards, living water, IS acres of-,
fall wheat. 6 miles from Oregon City, on
Molalla road, church and school lmuse
adjoining; can be had tor $1,250, one-third
down, balance on time.
fo. 7. 204 acres 10 miles east of Oregon City,
1J4 miles from Viola grist and saw mill
and postofflc; 35 acres in cultivation, PiO
acres under fence, good frame house 1 3:
"L," 10x22, 3 acres in fruit trees. Price f 1,UX),
half down.
No. 8. 40 acres at Milwaukie; part beaver
dam. Price, $1,000.
No. 9.-356 acres ten miles east of Oregon City,
7 miles from Marshrield station ; 7o acres in
cultivation, 300 acres of level bottom land,
good box house and frame barn, good run
ning water for stock, good stock ranch, 700
bearing fruit trees.- Price S1.2O0. Will sell
stock and crops to purchaser it he desires.
No. 10. 100 acres 6 miles east of Oregon City ;
60 acres in cultivation, 5 acres in orchard,
good house and barn, remaining laud
esilv cleared. Price S2.500. half down.
No. 11. 150 acres, more or less, 11 miles
from Oregon City, l:Pj miles to Portland,
20 acres in cultivation, 100 more easily
eleAreii. all under fence, good house. gxd
land and plenty of water, schoo' house and
church 1 mile away, mom u uwi m
vear. Terms casv. $1,250.
No. 12. 100 or 100 acres on of the north of the
Fram's claim, 4 miles from Oregon City,
open brush land, all easily cleared, llvfn
water, good mill power, at $10 per acra ;
terms easy.
No. is. -mi ncres: 75 acres in cultivation, oo
acres in fall wheat. acres in orchard.good
house, barn and out-houses, spring water
00 feet lrom house. IK nines irom scnuoi
house -. f 2.200.
No. 14. 140 acres ; 35 in cultivation, 16 ready to
sow, 40 acres beaver dam, 7 acres in grass,
80 acres fenced: bouse and bam, good
water close to house.
No. 15. Jacob Johnson's homestead, near
Oreiron Cit v : 120 acres.
No. -16. Frazer's livery stable and house, with
one lot on Water street : $2,000.
No. 17. The former residence of W. W. Euck
and six lots: $2,500.
No. 18. Harvey May's block, ail in cultivation,
with house and barn : $810.
Other desirable bargains in Clackamas, the
best county in the State..
Any one having money toiendcan nave our
services, free ol charge, m managing me
same and selecting securities.
Persons wanting to borrow money can get
favorable terms by calling on us.
JOHNSON Si HtCOWX, ami
JOIIN.SON, MrCOWX & MAC'HCM.
Offices in Oregon City and Portland
Nov. 12. 1875 .If
Administrator's S'le.
-UnXIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue of an order made by the
t'ountv Court within and for the county ol
Mult nomah, and State of Oregon, on the 18t li
day of April,l77, in the matter of the estate of
Elizabeth Kellogg, deceased, l, the adminis
trator of the estate of said Elizabeth Kellogg,
deceased, will on
Friday, September 7, 1877,
at the Coert House doo in Oregon City, in
the county of Clackamas and State of Oregon
at the hour of 10 o'clocK a. un. ol t nat uay
olfer for sale at public auction the following
described real estate, to-wit : The undivided
south half of the undiverted nort h half of the
donation land claim of Cyrus Wadsworth.late
of Clackamas count.v. Oregon. Notification
No. . containing 80 acres. The whole of
said land claim being bonnded as follows, to-
wit : lieginning at a iKiin-t 10 chains south of
the northeast corner of the northwest quarter
of section 8 in T. 2 S., R. 2 E running thence
south 37 chainsot) links, ttience east 2 chains
72 links, thence south Az chains wi links
thence west 17 chains 51 links, thence north
51 - west b!) chains 50 links, thence north 51
east 1 chain 71 links, thence north 'M chains
13 links, thence east 10 chains 1 link to the
lace ol beginning, in cia?kam as county and
State ot Oregon.
Terms Cash, gold or silver coin, in hand.
CHARLES GARDINER, Adm'r.
August 9, 1S77-1L
Johnson, )k Cowu & Macrum, Alt vs.
Guardian's Notice.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon
for the County ot Clackamas.
In the matterof the estate of Henry Rranll-
gam, an insane person.
JOW ON THIS DAY CAME THE GTJAR
dian of t he above named Henry Rranti
gam and tiled a petition, duly verified, pray
ing for a license to sell the hereinafter de-
serilM-d real estate belonging to said estate.
and it apiearing to the satisfaction of the
Court, from tlie jx-t it ion, that it is necessary
to sell the said real estate in order to pay
claims, charges and expenses against said
estate and to maintain said ward. It is order
ed, adjudged ana 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 Ilous. in Oregon City,
County of Clackamas, State cf Oregon, on
Monday, t he 3d 'day of Sept., l!77, at the
hour of ten o'clock of said day and show
cause. If any exist, why a license should not
be granted to sell the following descriljed real
estate, to-wit. : A part ot Land t'laim No. lo in
T. 2 S., R. 2 E., being Ihe donation claim of
Wm. and M. A. S. L. Holmes, bounded as fol
lows, to-wit: Re ginning 150 feet S. of the S.
E. comer of a block of land sit uated on said
claim owned by J. R. Ralston, numbered 13
according to plat of olocks surveyed by lu t.
Cartee ; t hence west along tlie s. line ot said
last mentioned tract of land i:VKl feet ; thence
sout h 12 7-10 feet ; thence eaf. 1.3(H) feet ; thence
nort h along the Territorial road leading from
Oregon City to Molalla 12 7-10 feet to the place
of beginning, containing 1 D2 acres.
Also the lollowing tracts ot land oi said do
nation claim, to-wit : Beginning at a point 30
feet S. of t he S. E. corner of said block of land
numbered 13; running thence west along the
south line of said block 1300 feet; thence
south 420 feet ; thence east I-'H) feet; thence
north 13'H) feet to the place of beginning, con
taining 13 acres more or less.
It is fun her ordered that a copy of this order
shall be served on Henry Rrantigam personal
ly, and that a copy be published for four
weeks successively in the Oregon City Entkr
prise, a newspaper cireulaf ing in the county
of Clackamas. N. V. IIAXDAL.U,
attest : County Judge.
W. II. II. FOUTS, County Clerk.
Oregon City, August 9, 1877-lt.
Administrator's Notice.
In the estate of Richard Hawkins, deceased.
VOICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. RY THE
Ll undersigned administrator of the above
named estate, to the creditors and all persons
havingclaims aga'nst said deceased to ex hi bit
the same with the necessary- vouchers, within
six months from the date of the first publica
tion of this notice, to the undersigned at his
residence in Clackamas county.
August 9th. 1877-51 ARTHUR WARNER.
Adm'r Estate of Richard Hawkins.
Johnson, MfCown k Sacrum, Att'ys.
Executors' Notice.
IN PURSUANCE OF TIIE WILL OF GEO.
La Rocqtie, deceased, and also of an order
of the County Court for the State of Oregon
for Clackamas county, made and entered the
11th day of August, A.I). 1877, the undersigned
Executors of the last will and testament and
estate of George La Rocque, deceased, will, on
Monday, the 17tl tlay ot September, A. 1.
1877, at one o'clock P. m., at the Court House
door in Oregon City, Clackamas county, Ore
gon, proceed to sell to the highest bidder at
public auction all the interest and estate
which said deceased had at his death, or his
heirs and devisees now have in what is known
as the Imperial Mills proirty in Oregon
City.Oregon, bounded and described as follows :
Beginning at a point in the westerly boun
dary of Main street in Oregon City, Oregon,
where an easterly extension of the north line
of the Imperial Mill building intersects said
street boundary; running thence southr-rly
along the west boundary of said Main street
about fifty feet to a point four feet south of
tho point of intersection with an extension of
the south line of said mill building ; t hence
at right angles west ward ly by a line paralle,
with the southern line of said mill building
about ninety feet to a point where a southerly
extension of the west line of said mill build
ing is intersected; thence at right angles
northerly to and with the westerly line of
said mill building and a northerly extension
thereof, ninety feet; thence easterly by a
line parallel with the northerly line of said
mill building Pixtv-slx feet; thence southerly,
at ri"ht angles, forty feet to the northerly line
of said building; thence easterly at right
angles about twenty feet to the place of
beginning, together with all its appurten
ances. Terms of Sale One-third in gold coin on
day of sale; one-third io one year thereafter;
and one-third in two years thereafter. The
deferred payments are to bear interest at ten
per cent, per annum, payable half yearly,
secured by mortgage and Fire Insurance poli
cy on the property, adequate forouch purpose.
J J. T. APPERSON,
A. J. APPERSON,
Oregon City, August 16, 1877-4t. Executors,
THOMAS CHAR MAIL
ESTABLISHED
1853.
DESIRES TO INFORM THE CITIZENS OF
Oregon Cify nnd of the Willamette Val
ley, that he is still on. hand and doing I usi
ness on the old motto, that
A Itimbte Six Fe-eeit Bettorthan a Slotc S7iilHng
E?I have jiist rpfnrned from San 'Francisco,
where l purchased one ol t he
LARGEST AND SEST SELECTED
STOCK OF GOODS
ever before offered In this city; and consists irt
part, as ioiiows-:
Boots and Shoes;
eiothing, Dry Goodi
Hats and Caps,
Hosiery of Every Description,
Hardware, Groceries,
Oils, Paints and
Sash and Doors,'
Cblnaware Queensware.
Stoneware, Crockery,
Platedwarr Glassware
Jewelry f Various Qualities
And Styles Clocks and
Wat ches, I .a dies and
Gents' Furnishing
Patent Medicines. Goods. Fancy No-
Rope, Farming tions of Every
Implements of Description
All Kinds, Carpets,.
Mattings, Oil
Cloth, Wall Paper, etc.
Of the above Mstr I can say my stock is tho
MOST COMPLETE
ever offered In this market, and was seletnl
with especial care for the Oregon City trnde.All
of which i now oner ior sale at the
Lowest Market Rates.
No use for the ladies, or any one else, to
think of going to Portland to buy goods for I
am Dnernnnett to Sell C'iy and not to allow
myself to be
HBERSftLB IN TIIE STATE OF OREGON.
All I ask is a fair chance and quick pay
ments, believing as 1 do that
Twenty Tears Experience
in Oregon Cily ovmWes me to know the re
quirements of the trade. Come one and all
md see tor yourselves l fiat the old stand ol
THOMAS CIIAKMAN
cannot be beaten in quality or price. It would
be useless for metotellyou 111 tlie advantages
1 can offer you ia t he sale of goods, as eyery
store that advertises does that, and probably
yon have been disappointed. All 1 wish to
say is
Come, and Sec, aad Examine for Yourselves,
for Ido not wish to make any mistakes.' Jly
object is to tell all my old Iriends now that I
am still ali-ve. and desirous to sell goods cheap,
for cash, or upon such terms as agreed ujion.
Thanking all for the liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed.
THOS. CHARMAN,
Main .Street, Oregon City.
Legal Tenders and County Scrip taken at
market rates. THOH. CHARMAN.
?5GK) lbs wool wanted bv
nov. I, "75-tf THUS. CHARMAN.
CHANGE OF BASE !
REM DYED TO
00 FELICMS' BUILDING!
T.
A. BACON
(Successor to
II A RLOIV
Dealer in
V HLLLK),
GROCERIES AND PROVfSICKS,
SELECTED TEAS
COFFEE,
'and SPICES,
BUTTER AMD CHEESE,
FOREIGS AM) D0.UEST1C I-KI ITS,
And a full variety of Goods usually kept in a.
first-class Grocery Store.
Come one, come all, and examine our stock.
I can sell as cheap and furnish as good an
article as any house In town.
T. A. 1IACON.
Oregon City, August 25, lf70 Af.
NEW F1REV3
FELLOWS & HARDING,
At The
LINCOLN I3AKET5.Y,
Dealers ix
FIRST CLASS GROCERIES k PROVISIONS,
PRODUCE TAKEN FROM FARMERS IN
exchange lor Groceries.
SELECT ITEAS, COFFEE AND SPICES.
A splendid assortment of
Fresh Crackers and Cheese.
FOREIGN k DOMESTIC FRUITS.
And a full varief y'of goods usually kept in a
first-class Grocery Store.
We invite the citizens of Oregon City, Cane
mah and vicinity to give us a call, and if Ed.
don't give you as many nnd as good a quality
of eoods for your money as you can obtain
elsewhere, he wlil leave town.
C?-Wc deliver Goods to all parts of the City
and Canemah free of charge.
Oregon City, March 1, lS77-tf.
J. P. WARD.
GEORGE A. HARDING.
WARD & HARDING,
DRUGGIST? AND APOTHECARIES,
TT-EEF CONSTANTLY ON HAND A EN
X-icral assortment of
Di-iijL2r4 and. Cliemical.-,
Perfumery, Soaps,
ComlMaiKl Itruslles,,
TrussFH, Supiorter,
Slinuller Ilrnt-on J-'aiifj- nnd
Toilet Artii-ieg
ALSO......
Kerosene OH, lijump Chimneys,
GIhkh, Putty, I'uinta, Oil.
VarnimlteH anil Uye Stuffs,
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MDUTNAL
PURPOSES.
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC., ETC
(-"Physicians' Prescriptions carefully com
pounded, and all orders correctly answered,
yOpen at all hours of the night.
All accounts must lie paid monl hlv
novl.l875U WAItDi HAKDiNG. '
SAW MILL.
I ti. JJM has GOT HIS SAW MTLI,
WW
mil"
in running order on Cedar Creek 12
s from Oregon Citv. and Is
furnish
CEDAR LUMBER,
Or any kind, undressed, to all who may favor
him witla call.
2i&'?s'.'t- U Jon. Ringo's Point, CliEka
mas County, refn
April 12, 1877 -fin i