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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1877)
o o G J 'I p 3l)c (JHntcrprjsc OREGON CITY, TIIIRSDA1. SEPT. 20. 1577. uhkvitiks. Wheat $1 15 per bushel in this city. Circuit Court convenes next Monday. Ackermau Br on. have a new ad. in this issue. The Fire b-hoys will be out for a drill Saturday e-eniii. Mr. I. Jacobs and family removed to Portland yesterday. Kxaminat ion of teachers at the .Seminary Saturday, !Sept. -f'th. Union meeting at the Congregational Church Sunday evening. Jas. Cochran started out as cleric on the A, A- McCully yesterday. Mr. loo. Haas ami family have taken up their residence in Portland. Subscribe liberally to the .subscription for a sidewalk to the cemetery. The rain storm last Fiiday raised Clear creek four feet during the night. Mr. Kobt. Potter was a passenger on the Ancon la.st Sunday for San Francisco. We hear that Miller fc Church sold $100,000 worth of wheat and Hour last week. Hoodlums were rampant at the enter tainment at Pope's Hall last Fiiday even ing. Grapes, melons, peaches, apples, plums and all kinds of vegetables are abundant in this market. The list of subscribers to the construc tion of a walk to the cemetery will appear in the Kxtkkpri.se in a few weeks. Mr. Thos. Snootier has our thanks for a nice lot of trout. "Tom caught forty-livo in the Clackamas one day last week. Al. Thompson returned to Poise City recently from a surveying trip in the vicinity of Wood and Malad rivers. O Kinmerson's minstrels show in this city this evening. So says the Oreironian ; but they have failedgive any notification here. Most of the grain in this county has leen cut, but considerable is still stacked In the fields, wailing for the threshers to get around. T'ev. P. M. Starr, presiding elder of the M. K. Church for this district, occupied the pulpit at the union meeting last Sun day evening. Thirty years ago last Thursday, Sept. 13, Mr. A. Van l)usen, of Astoria, landed from his prairi'! schooner at this city, the plains across from Michigan. Rev. J. McCormac and family started for Empire City, Coos county, last Mon day. Mr. M. will have charge of the M. O F. Church of that place. The sale of the late Geo. iViItoe pie's in terest in the Imperial mills, announced for last Monday, was postponed until next Saturday at 1 o'clock p. in. The following residents of this city and vicinity returned from the Pay city this week: A. J. Apperson, M I s. J.' T. Appor tion, Miss Eliza Elliott, J. V. Meldrum and wife. John Gordon, who resides across the river, was up before Justice At hey last Monday charged with beating two half breeds." Ho "was lined $10 and costs, amounting to Major Charmnn, who has purchased the residence formerly occupied by M r. Jacobs, is having the house repainted and plas tered throughout, and expects to move in about the 1st of October. Dramatic entertainment Saturday even ing, Sept. 10. "Fruits of the Wine Cup" and "My Turn Next" will ie presented. Admission will be placed at 2-3 cents for all. Tiekets for sale at the postollice and Ward and Harding's. Mr. Michael Sheehan, foreman of the spinning department at the factory for years past, will leave in a few weeks for the Palouse, where he will take up a ranch. His health has been poor for some time an.l he hopes to be benctitted by thechange. Joe Petty, of Portland, had the misfor tune to lof-c a valuable mare on Molalla bist week. She fell into a mud hole while 'lie was leading her to water, and ran a sharp smig into her tlank about twelve inches, which caused her death in a few minutes. Chris. Ottcrson, the affable and popular clerk at Ackermau Pros, for some time past, left last week for Portl ind, where he lias a position with Jacobs Pros. Chris, made many warm friends during his stay in our citv, especially with the young ladies, and will Ik; greatly missed. Circuit Court Docket. KErTKMliEIl TKUM. SHATTO K JITDOK. CRIMINAL. State vs A. P. St roup; disfiguring cattle. O State vs Andrew Pong ; larceny. State vs Geo. Hod ires; manslaughter. State vs Minion llaun; larceny. State vs J. G. Trullinger; obstructing highway, on appeal from Justice's court. LAW. Mathoit Pros, vs A. II. Pulloek; confir mation of sale. Thos Charman vs John L. Cason ; suit to recover money. A. LHirand vfs J. Humphrey ; suit to re cover money. Isaac Frost vs J II. Frazer ; suit to re cover damages for loss of crop, caused by lire from det'eiident's threshing machine. KQUITY. 1). W. Purnside vs Geo. Liallocque etal ; confirmation of sale. Gutlvih -tireepe vs John A. Crawford, confirmation of sale. II. 1j. Pittock vs J. T. Apperson, sheriff; for injunction against sheriffs sale of nroner'tv for taxes. J. Tcrwilliger vs J. W. Caine; confirma tion of sale. P. P. Thompson vs Septimus Ifuelat; O loreclosure of mortgage. Heirs and legal representatives of David Phinns vs Peter A. Weiss, ct al ; writ of review to set aside a judgment from Jus tice's court. J. 11. Feaster vs Marietta Feaster; di vorce. Fred G. Dement vs W.H.Wood and Mary A. Wood; foreclosure of mortgage. W.K. Wade vs Sarah P.. Wade ; divorce. Tho Oregon Iron Co. vs Jos Kellogg, et al ; confirmation of sale. The Oregon Iron Co. vs Tualatin River iNavigation and M'fg. C. ; continuation of sale. John Catlin, assignee, et al, vs John A. Confer, et al ; to recover money. Polly A. Gordon vs Thos. li. Gordon divorce. 0 Sarah F. Smith vs Daniel Smith; di vorce. Karl Selig vs Chas. Derome ; confirma tion oi sale. John 11. t lelds vs It. . Short ; to recov er land. W.15 T. A PuCo. vs John Gordon, et al to quiet title to a portion of land on which O tne locks are bunt. Clean loru heat. Wheat buyers are complaining of the dirty wheat which is being sent to market. A Portland paper says of wheat which has been received there: "Some lots were rejected and sent back to the owners ; other lots, bv order of the original owners, will tie cleaned and the exjeiise charged to them. Every sack is examined, and it is useless to till ud with dirt and trash. Considerable of the wheat received at the warehouses will lose ten nercent bv cleaning, tew thresh ing machines can clean wheat well enough to' be sent to market, expecting it to get O the ruling price, and the farmers would Cdo well to have it fanned and screened after threshing. It costs considerable more to clean the wheat at the mills or Portland than at home. Lively Times. A correspondent of Portland paper writing from New Eta last week savs : "Lest New Era should be forgotten, I wish to say that it is still push ing ahead. New store's. warehouses. black' smith shop and dwelling houses are still going up. Carpenters scarce ; brick want ?d;a boot and shoe maker, ditto. Koefile l ark is heincr nnshed ahead bv the R. R Co. neat $i no per DUsuel, ana iois coming in. IVm. Fouts. Wm. Fouts, the subject of this sketch. who died at his residence in Canemah on the 15th inst., was a pioneer of Oregon. He was born in Prook county, Virginia, Nov. 11th, 1703. In lSia he emigrated to Ohio and settled at or near McConnelsville, in the beautiful valley ot the Muskingum, being also a pioneer ot that settlement, where he lived for more than thirty years. He was for many years superintendent of public works on the Muskingum river, and discharged his duties with marked ability and integritj-. He also suierin tended the building of a court house, prol ably the first court house in Morgan Co. In 1S30 he visited Oregon, crossing the plains, and being pleased with this coun try, lie located at Canemah, and in the following year returned to Ohio for his family. Iii ls)2 he re-crossed the plains with bis family, several relatives and many neighlMirs and acquaintances. Hay ing once crossed the plains, he was a use ful guide and safe counselor to those who accompanied him. The w riter remembers him on that long and tedious journey as an example of patience, good humor and confidence to his fellow travelers. lie arrived in Oregon about .the last of Sep tember at his chosen home in Canemah, where he h is ever since remained, w ork ing at his business as carpenter and boat builder, until advancing years admonish ed him that it was time to rest. He was the last but one of a family of twelve chil dren, all of whom lived "to an advanced age. For nearly forty years he had been a worthy member of the Masonic Fra ternity, and was buried with the usual formalities of the Craft. He lived an u; right blameless life, doing no man wrong, and died at the I ix age of s. years, hon ored and respected by all w ho knew him. I lo leaves four sons to mourn his loss. The Atclu Amateurs. A fair-sized audience gathered at Pope's Hall last Friday evening, the occasion of the dramatic entertainment by the Atclu amateurs of this city. "Pread upon the waters" was the title of the hiy, and, everything taken into consideration, it was very well rendered. The following was the cast of characters: Dr. Harlem," C. M Inskeep; Harry Harlem, Fred Gaeenu.au b red Hastings, Frank Campbell; ob W inders, M. li. Phoads; Jonathan Wild Putts, Frank Col lard ; Pucy Harlem, Miss Ollie Jerome; Mrs. Poring, Miss Kate Frazer; Dilly, Miss Ella Rhoad. The players all enacted their parts in a manner reflecting much credit on themselves, and we will not offend by bestowing special praise on any one. While there may have been a few defects owing to this being the first appearance of most of tho players he fore the foot-lights, everything went off smoothly. After the first act, Mr. H. O. Inskeep favored tho audience with a character song entitled "I'segwine back to Dixie," which he rendered in good style. A duet by Miss Emm Mirier and M.s. Frances E. Dement entitled tho "Alpine Song," was rendered in a praisewoithy manncr. Apple Crop ix Clackamas. -The Oro goni in says the apple crop of Clackamas county is almost a failure. It lacks con siderable of iK'inga failure, and will be a source of considerable revenue to fruit raisers. In the Horse-heaven country, we are informed that thn fruit crop is short, and wi'.l not ha much more than is needed for home consumption. In other parts of the county, if we arc correctly informed, the crop is nearly up to average, and in splendid condition. Past year it was over average, and it is not expected to have as heavy yield this year; but there will be an abundance for" home use, and a fair amount for shipping. House Tn iki- Past Thursday a stran ger hired a horse at Clement's stable to go to New Era, and said ho would return the same day, but has failed to put in an ap pearance. Ed. went lo New Era Friday to find his man, but heard nothing of either horse or man. We are informed that a man with a horse answering to the descri pt ion of the one stolen crossed Samiy bridge last Saturday afternoon, and the thief has ere this brought up in Cue bunch grass country. The horse was valued at about Still, and was one of Ed's her.t riding nags. It won't do to trust strangers too much nowadays. Iron Works Solo. The sale of the Oregon Iron Works at Oswego took place on the lot li inst., and was bid in by Messrs Seeley, Prou n A: Creighton, for ifoi'.ooo. It seems a little mieer that such a valuable piece o4 property, with rich stockholders to back it up, should be sold at such a low figure; but v.e suppose it is all right. The outlay of the old company was more than foui times the amount paid for it at the sin-riff's sale. Tho new proprietors are all well acquainted with iron manufacture. anil we understand that thev will mence work again next spring. com- Pkttek List. The following is a list ot the letters remaining in tho jiostollice at Oregon City, Clackamas county, Oregon, September 20'h, ls77: Pevins, H. E. Miller, Arthur. Casey, Miss Anny. Megaro, James. Coates, Mrs. Annio. Nehreus, Philip. iioimes, i . wen, u.jH. Jones, J. II. Taekleberry Torbct. McCanley, John K. If called for please say when advertised. J. M. PACON, P. M. Special Notice. I. Selling has just returned from San Francisco, and brought the, largest stek of goods ever imported or arrived in this citv. and he will sell the same at prices to" suit the times. In dress goods, all shades and latest styles. with trimmings to match: in clothir.ir. the latest cut for gent's, youth and bov's wear, at prices way down, and in uren- eral a full stock of goods. Call early arrrt secure bargains before purehasintr else where. Goods must bo sold ami money raised to nav freight. MooxLifiiiT Kxcunsiox. Tho Terpsi- chorean Club of Vancouver will take a moonlisxht ride to this city to-morrow ev ening, and upon their arrival will pro ceed to l'ope's Hall to indulge in a social dance. A larno number of invitations were sent to tho youn people of this city to participate. A Frauo. Last week a man named Andrews, living near Marshfield, got up and dusted, leaving numerous creuitors to mourn his untimely departure. V. A. Pnilips loses a valuable horse, several oi our merchants are out considerable for Soods, and a large number ct his neigh ors had loaned him small sums of money. Funeral Obsequies. All that was mortal of tho late Mr. XV m. Fouts were consigned to their last resting place in the Canemah cemetery last Sunday after noon. The funeral was largely attended, bein5 conducted bv the Masonic fraternity of this city, of which the deceased was an honored, and exemplary member. Accipest. A litticj son of Mr. J. T. Chit wood, of Damascus, had his collar bone fractured last Friday evening hy a fall. II9 had a rcpe tied around a dog's neck and was playing with him, when t lie dog espied some hogs and gave chase. The little fellow heid on to the rcpe and was thrown violently to the ground. Dramatic. The celebrated Wilton troupe will give an entertainment at Pope's Hall this evening. Iew talent from the East has been lateiv added to this troupe, and they are receiving good notices from the press up the valley. Died. Mr. John Hagenburger, rn old and respected citizen of Mihvaukie, died at that place on the 11th inst. He was nearly 00 years of age at the time of his death. f In Memorlam. At a special meeting of Multnomah Lodge No. 1, A. F. Ac A. M., the following resolutions were adopted : Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God 1:1 his intitule wisdom to allow to 'bo re moved from our midst bv tho inexorable hand of death our esteemed brother, Win. Fouts, who has been transferred from the jurisdiction ot this Lodge to that of the' Supreme Grand Master of the Celestial j Lodge above, tifcerofore be it Resolved, 1 hat in the death of Win. Fonts this Order has lot a true and faith ful memiter, the relatives of the deceased a fond and affectionate father,and the com munity an upright citizen, whose loss will be deeply regretted, and whose many acts of kindness and charity will long be held in grateful remembrance. Resolved, That we tender our sincere and heartfelt sympathy to the relatives of our esteemed brother in this their hour of sore allliction, and would call their minds for consolation to those blessed words of the ' Great Nazareen," "Come all ye that are weary and are heavy laden and I will give you rest." Resolved, That in respect to the mem ory of our deceased brother, our Lodge room be drajied in mourning, and we wear the usual badge of mourning, for thirty days. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon our journal, and that a copy be furnished the family of tho deceased, and the Oregon City Exierpkish for pub lication. " P. 1 wet, J NO. M VERS, N. W. Randall, Commettee. ITxFoim'XATE. John A. Confer, of Os wego, who had his arm fractured recently, was unfortunate again last week. His wagon was upset and be had a leg broken. Territorial News. The wells aro drying up at Walla Walla. Port Townsnnd La.3 got the religious street meetings. Geu. Sherman arrive J at "Walla Walla last Tuesday. Capt. Wilkinson favored Seattle with street preaching last Sunday. Every house in Walla Walla is occu pied, and there is a demand for more. The Baptists propose to use a small steamboat for missionary purposes on tho Sound. Henry L. of murder Town send. Sullon lias been convicted in the first degree at Port Tho Grand Encampment, Champions of the Ked Cross, will meet iu Olytnpia October nth. The Olvmpia, and Tenino railroad is being graded in fine style aud with con siderable dispatch. Eighty men are at work grading the Olyiapia and Teuiuo railroad, the job v.-ill soon be finished. In the Pnyallnn hop fields at last re ports 1,120 Indians and 592 Chinese were employed as pickers. The ship Yentns is tho Crsfc vessel that ever sailed with a full cargo from New York direct to the Hound. The Union Seuthinl says the Umatilla rjver is the fiuest trout stream that Hows from the Blue mountains. A boulder was broken with a sledge recently at Victoria, and from its center was taken a tine feast of petrified, oysters. Last week, near Seattle, an infant child of Leroy Parker was strangled to death by having a button lodged iu its throat. In Eoise valley there is a light crop of grain. There will be enough for local consumption, though but little surplus. The Territorial Asylum for insane, at Steilacoom, now has seventy patients tw3 more than it ever contained at any one previous period. Says the Olympia Courier: "Tha Hos pital, for the insane of this Territoy, has cost over half the revenuo of the Territory for the past two years." At Walla Walla fifteen or twenty thousand tons of grain aro stacked up around the depot. Eoats bring down about 3,000 tons a week. Wheat is selling there at 75 cents. Nearly all the large logging camps on Paget Sound have ceased operations for tho present, because the mill owners are on a strike, and refuse to pay more than $i 58 per thousand for logs. On the 11th inst. Jacob T. Drake, an old resident of Idaho, was killed near Boise City. Ilia team balked on a hill arid b .eked the wagon off the grade, lie fell under the wagou and his skull was crushed. At Eoise City a few evenings since a young man named Norman Hall while out walking was shot in the thigh by an unknown person who came up be hind him. lie lies in a critical con dition. Washington Territory papers demand legislation compelling the branding of cans, boxes and barrels, with tho name Pngc-t Sound salmon, the place at which they are packed and the name of the parties engaged in packing them. This is wonderfully plain talk which the Eichmond (Ya.) Stnti (Dern.) in dulges in for the edification of the Northern brethren: me democrats at the JNortu aro deepiy dyed iu Bourbonism. Tbey have lost sight of every living issue and bound themselves baud and foot to the carcass of the dead past. Taking up the cry only raised to delude and mislead them, they drown tho voice of rea on with their loud crias of 'fraud, fraud, fraud.' They are monomaniacs on this subject, and it is useless to ar gue with such madmen; bat regret to see that some of our r.cuthern papers ami politicians have become tainted with the same sort of insanity, which, if it becomes confirmed, can only lead to political death." Thero is c cbf.neo to anticipate one of ; the bad possibilities cf o.z elssliva nidi-! . . ........ , . - i ciarjin tr.s case o tne rtata ci renzayi vania, where net ar.tumn a judge oi tho Supreme Court will be choren by tho people for a term o2 t-veniy-cn 'years and fears are expressed ihii in tins rer iod of labor troublso 3 oeaoguo "ill be elected who knows 'ictia lav? and who will mase pledges thai be cannot redeem vithonfc disgracing tha bench. Gen. Sturgis overhauled Joseph's band lasc wets and after a short fight, in which Iho Inui--.n sv'ered a heavy loss cf men and bcrses, they got up and dusted. The soldiers are on their trail and in a short time vill probably make "good Indians" of the biggest part of j the band. 1 The tax levy of Umatilla comity for this year foots up 20 mills state, 7 mills; county, 15; scLool,3; incidental, 1. Yamhill county's expenditures for the last fiscal year were $30,280 72. lieJief Without a Dot or. Though we would by no means be under stood as deprecating, but rather as recom mending professional aid in disease, there are multitudes of instances When it is neither nr-ccssarv or easy to obtain. A family pro vided with a comprehensive household sjx? cilic like Hostetter's Stomach Patters, Is pos sessed of a medicinal resource adequate to most emergencies in which medical advice would be otherwise needful. That sterling tonii and corrective invariably remedies, and is authoritatively recommeded for debility, indigestion, liver disorder, an irregular habit of body, urinary and uterine troubles, incipi ent rheumatism and gout, and many other ailments oi treiji cut occurrence. It eradi cates and prevents intermittent and remit tent fevers, reliees mental despondency, checks premature decay, and invigorates the nervous and muscular tissues. Sleep, diges tion and appetite are promoted by it, and it is extremely useful in overcoming the effects of exhaustion and exposure. ACEXTS. Tho following named gentlemen will receiye suhseriptions and advertisements for th Knterpui.se : Port land J. H. Goldsmit h Astoria W. K. iJement New Kra I r. J. Casto Norton Capt. Z. C Norton 1 taiiiascus Jas. Winston IVjoiic's Ferry Chas. Wilson A Fine Thing for the Teeth. Fragrant SOZODONT is a composition of the purest and choicest ingredients of the Oriental vegetable kingdom. Every ingre dient is well known to have a beneficial effect on the teeth and gums. Its embalming or antiseptic property and aromatic fragrance makes it a toilet luxury. SOZOjXJNT re moves all disagreeable odors from the breath caused by catarrh, bad teeth, Ac. It is en tirely free from the injurious and acrid prop erties of tooth pastes and powders which de stroy the enamel. One bottle lastsix months. Hotisnvivrs, Attention. For 75 cents I will send you a receipt for making a superior article of honey, at a cost of H cents per pound unexcelled for table use. Also for 75 cents a receipt, for making a better quality of soap, at a cost of one and a half cents per pound for soft, and three cent s per pound for hard. Either the soap or honey can be made wit hin tit'teen minutes by a child. The saving made y a household in oneyear's time is incalculable, lioth receipts for $1 and and a threeceiit post a ge stamp. Address J. K. Kobiuson, 707, Market St., San Francisco, Cal. From Hon. V". 55. .Jones, of West Dover, Vermont. "I have boon troubled from my boyhood with chronic or hereditary luntr complaint. Some years since, ?:irly In lh winter, I took cold, which as usual settled into a severe couli, which continued to increase as the season advanced, although I made use of all the coufili remedies I hud knovledtf of. My family physician also prescribed for me, but I experienced no relief. lHiruiaU this time I was gradually running down, losing flesh and strength, until my friends as well as my self, became very much alarmed, thinking I should waste away in consumption. While in Host on, during t he sprinar foliowinfr, I was induced to try Wistak's 11.vi.sasi ok Wild (.'ilKi.'icv. -After one day's trial 1 was st-risible thn! it was relieving m ; in ton days time my coiiL'h had entirely ceased, and f was soon re stored to health and strength. I have ever sine.' kept, the IAi.sA."vr in my iiou.se, and whenever any mom!er of my family has a comrh or cold, it is immediately resorted to. No family should be wit hout it." Sold by all ilruu'irists. H'ii.!!le Advice. You are asked every day through Hie col um ris of newspapers and by your lru;rgist to u-" soaiet hi!i:r for your Iype.sia and Liver ('r.in phi int f 1 1 at yen know not !'. i ng about, you lt t discotiniged speiuiin;1; money Willi but. little sueeess. .Vow to give you satisfactory proof that ! iikkn's ArorsT I':.oVK.it will e:re you of Dyspepsia rind Ldver Complaint with all its eiTeets, such as Sour Stomach, siel: Headache, Habitual '.- I iveness, palpi tat ion of the 11-. art, ii. 'art-burn. Water-brash, Fullness at the pit of the stomach, Yollo-i Skin, Co.ited Tongue, Coming up of food after eating, low spirits, Ac, we ask you to go to Ward A- Harding and get, a Sample IJottle of ;ir:i!N's Arnrsr Ki.owkr for P) cents and try it, or a Keii:ir Size for 7j cents, two doses will relieve you. Is Your Life Wort It H) Cent Sickness prevails everywhere, and every body complains of some disease during their life." When siek, tle object is to get well; now to say plainly that no person in this v orbl t hat'is su tr-ring wit h Dyspepsia, I aver Complaint and its eir-cts, such as indiges tion, Cost iveness. Sick Heailache, Sour Stom ach, ir-art. lUirn, palpitation of the Heart, 1 i press, (1 Spirits, I'.iliousness, etc., can take ii;i:i;s's Arorsr Fi.owkk without getting re lief and cure. If you doubt this, go to Ward & Harding and get a Sample Ilottlc for 10 cents and try it. Regular size 75 cents. Two doses wilt relieve you. cyThe Nat ionalOold Medal was awarded o P.radlevA Kulofson for the best Photographs in Ihe'l'nited states, and the Vienna Meda for t h" host in t he world. 42'J Montgomery street. San Francisco. A CAIUJ. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiseret fori of youth, nervous weakness, earlv decav, loss of manhood, Ac, I will semi a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHAUt; E. This great remedy was discovered bv a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope tothe Rev. T. Joseph Ixma.v, Station J. Jiilil". Jlotise, JS'ew York. novl7-ly. If Von visit Portland and wish to buy ft fine suit of clothes at a low price, call at Ackerman Bros., corner First and Washing ton st reets. Ackerman llros. have removed the re mainder of their largo stock to the store lateiv occupied by 1. .Taggers, ono door north ol'thedrugsloie. They intend tociose out the entire stock, and will sell it below San Francisco cost price. AVilsott Sevviiij; Machine. Having been appointed agent for the world renowned Wilson Shuttle Sewing Ma chine 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 lor themselves. A properly ex ecuted certificate is furnished with each ma chine, guaranteeing to keep it in repair, free of charge, for live years. aiitf. JohN Sch a am. Agent, Oregon City. C vnckr CiiRF.n.- Dr. H. T. Bond, of Philadelphia, has discovered a perfect an tidote for the terrible scourge of cancer. Dr. Bond's treatment euros without pain, and absolutely without plasters, caustic or knife, but simply by acting on the cancer cell while forming, thus stopping the sup ply to tho local disease or tumor, which is broken down and carried away by the ab sorbents of the system. ir. Rood's reme- -dies can be sent to any part of the country. 1'Y:11 particulars sent free. All interested should address Dr. II. T. Bond, Philadel phia, Pa. jlarket Report. Portland Market. Tgal tenders !! buying. TO selling. Flour Extra. S'i 75; superfine, $5 50. Wheat ? 2 0 I 1 cental. Oatrs otVvJvToc. bushel. Bailey ?1 5i V cental. Ducou Sides 12c ; hams, 1J13 ; shoulders, T.ard Tn kesrs, 13c.; in 101b tins, 14c. t'utter Flesh roll, iV30c. Fruits Dried apples in sacks, fc. ; kPfrs, I, plums, pitless, 012c. ; peacaes, If c. ; prm.es, 17c. Erirs- 25c. Chickens Full grown, $3 50(?1 00 t dozen. Hit'.er Lry, 15e. ; salted. 6c.; culls. 54 off.jj Taiiow lie. lb. V.'col -2-2fn-2ic. Feed Bran. S1SS,?20 9 ton ; shorts, $273,$30; oi. cake. 5-10 00. hiy--Baled, ?12;?15 f ton ; loose, $10f 12. Po, .".toes I5'fc50c. bushel. Onions lHlH f. Mutton Sheep ?-vi,$2 50. OiYt;on City Market. Wheat 51 15 P busnei. Oats aV-VW?. bushel. Potatoes 50c. bushel. Onions $1 ii bushel. Flour Jl 75 s sack or 7 Dr ied Fm i t s A pple s, (ic, Butter 2.Vc. IK . 00 H bbl. . lb. ; plums, 14c. Eirsrs-iic. V dozen. Chickens Grown, $3 50 IU dozen. Bacon Sides, 12c. lb ; hams 14c, Eard 12.Ue V lb. Hav-512 ton. Wool 2224c. f ft. COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY , UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. ATTENTION! ATTENTION !! ATTENTION ! ! ! WE ARE SELLING OFF Our Entire Stock! In order to CLOSE BUSINESS. ACKEUM.VX US OS. AT SAN FRANCISCO COST Also all persons Indebted to us will please call Immediately and settle up before we placfl accounts in an officer's hands and make expenses, as settlement must bo made. WOOL! vcol:woquwqol! We wi'l buy Wool during the wo are closing out, and pay season while the highest market price. ACKERMAX BliOS, Oregon City, April 5th, 1S77. PATROMZE II03IE INDUSTRY GEORGE FUCHS, DEALER IX GigarsiTobacco, Pipes, Etc, AT BARLOW'S OLD STAND. I HAVE NOW'BEADY P'Oft SALE A FIXE 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 ns can be found in the city, manufactured by white labor. Ciive me a call and judge for yourself. (iEO. FUCHS. Oregon City, May 17, lS77-tf. JOri S GHRAE, Main St., Oregon City. .li.lM'FACTL'RER AD IMPORTER OF Saddles, Harness, Sudd lery-Hn rd- WHICII HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS can bo had in the State, at WHOLESALE 03 RETAIL. ' warrant my goods as represented. JOHN SCH RAM, Raddle and Harness Maker. Oregon City, Oregon, Nov. 1, 1 S7 5-t f . CLIFF MOUSE, OREGON T. W. CITY, OREGON. RHODES, l'oprietov. Transient Hoard, SI to Si ler" Da;) . ,...0 -fnt. S5 OO -SSG OO Si ugle 3Iei Is l;uiJ er Werlc i;uan! nud Io:!i5i n ;r. T wrrk The Table will be supplied wilh (he best the market affords. Ball Suppers furnished on short notice, and nt reasonable terms. Nov. 1!). 1875 :tf S. A. BROUGHTON, "ron,H INFORM THE CITIZENS OF t Oregon Cify and vicinity that he is pre pared to lurnish Fir & Cedar Lumber, Of every description, at low rates. AN APPLE BOXES ALSO, Dry Flooring, Oiling', Rustic, Spruce, (for shelving), lff ice, Pickets, anil FeiM-e-I'osts, Cedar, Constantly on hand. Street and Sidewalk lumber lurnished on the shortest notice, at as low rates as it can be purchased in the State. uive me a. eai i ai i ne ORHUOX VIT V SA W MIL LS. Oregon City, June 10, 1875 :tf 'Old John Miller," formerly of Oregon City J. W. MILLER & SON. Dealers is STOVES & RANGES, Tinware, JAPAN 11 ED WARE AHQ HOUSE FUH- NISHlfJG GOODS. PORTLAND, 93 FRONT ST. K7"Jobbing of all kin.Ts promptly attended to. febl lS77-tf. IMPORTANT TO WHOFd IT FSAY CONCERN BEIXO DKSIIiOVS OF ADOPTIXG A new rule of business, I would request those indebted to me to come and Pay Up Immediately, And save Inconvenience and expense, ns have determined to collect what is due me. I have reduced t he prices on Goods greatl and can assure all that I can give Bargainsto Cash Buyers. Come and see for vour own satisf actios. A. LEVY. LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE 9 r 1 C7 -M- X-MJkJtt rPHE UNDERSIGNED PROPRIETOR OF JL theLavery stable on tifth street. Oregon City. Oregon, keeps constantly on hand Bujs,jies,0rriajjes and Harks. Saddle mid Unggy Horses. I3rico.s Ren portable E. B. CLEMENTS, Oregon City. Nov. 5, 1875. Proprietor. CHRIS. ZAUNER DEPOT SALOON, Opposite the Railroad Depot, T7- KEPS THE BEST REEK AND CIGARS in me city, oive him a call. Jy5-tf. k isT. :nt. NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS, Af NEW ERA. Dry Ooods. Groceries. TVot nnrf Shoes Wooden Ware, Drugs and Medicines.cheap for cash or produce. j. CASTO. SALE. fE HAVE THE FOLLOWING REAL Estate for sale. No. 1. Desirable building block in Oregon City. No. 2. loo Acres, good house, and bam full of hay; 8 acres in cultivation, orchard, good water: r miles from Oregon City. Price sooo, half clown. No. S. loo acres of S. S. White's donation claim, 2!4 miles from Oregon City ; $500. No. 4. :20 acres, 2 miles from Graham's ferry on the Willamette river, SO acres in cultiva tion, 12 acres in an orchard of choice varie ties of fruit, oti acres in wheat, 1-50 acres under fence, Rood house, barn and run ning water, 12 miles from Oregon City. lrice f 1,250, part down balance on time. No. 5. acres ; 75 Improved, a large, new, well finished frame dwelling, plum and apple orchards, living water, 18 acres of fall wheat, i miles from Oregon City, on Molalla road, church and school house adjoining; can be had for 51,250, one-third down, balance on time. No. 6. 2'd acres 10 miles east of Oregon City, 1.4 miles from Viola grist and saw mill nud poslotiic ; 35 acres in cultivation, 100 acres under fence, good frame house l;x:4 "E" ltx22, 3 acres in fruit trees. Price f 1,000, half down. No. 7. -lo acres at Milwaukie; part beaver dam. Price. 1,000. No. 8. 3."k acres ten miles eastof Oregon City, 7 miles from Marshfield station ;75acresin cultivation, 300 acres of level bottom land, good box house and frame barn, good run ning water for stock, itood stock ranch, 700 bearing fruit trees. Price Sf,2iH. Will sell stock and crops to purchaser if he desires. No. 9. 1U0 acres b miles east of Oregon City ; tk) acres in cultivation, 5 acres in orchard, good house and barn, remaining land easily cleared. Price $2,500, half down, No. 10. 150 acres, more or less, 11 miles from Oregon City, P5!i miles to Portland, 20 acres in cultivation, 100 more easily cleared, all under fence, good house, good land and plenty of water, schoo' house and church 1 mile away, 9 mont h hool iu vear. Terms easy, tl, 250. No. 11. 100 or K0 acres oif of the north of f he Fra m's claim, 4 utiles from Oregon City, open brush land, all easily cleared, living water, good mill power, at flO per acre ; terms easy. No. 12. Jacob Johnson's homestead, near Oregon City : 120 acres. No. 13. The former residence of W. W. Buc and six lots; 82,500. No. 14. Harvey .May's block, ail in cultivation, with house and barn ; SSJ0. No. 15. J. I. Allison's farm, 220 acres, 75 in cultivation, 3 in orchard, gxxl farm house, barn and out buildings; 1!X)0, half down. No. 10. 100 acres, flat meadow land, 9 miles from Oregon City, 80 acres in cultivation, good house and barn, orchard, running water, price $5000. No. 17. 171 acres, 8 miles S of Oregon City, 40 acres in cultivation, 4 acres orchard, 10 tons old hay, log house, 2 barns, good wa ter, team, wnjron and harness, cow and calf, all farruiiiK implements, household furniture; price J1600, 1300 down. , No. 18. 200 acres, all under fence, 12 miles miles from Oregon City, 40 in cultivation, 3 in orchard, good house and barn ; price $2000. No. 10. Orin Cutting farm, 800 acres, 120 in cultivation. 50 more ready to piow, good house and barn, 10 acres in orchard -, price StiOOO. Also 105 acres, 25 in cultivation, no house or barn ,50 acres easily cleared ; SKXiO. Other desirable bargains in Clackamas, the best county in the State. Any one havinit money to lend can have our services, free of charge, in managing th same and selecting securities. Persons wanting lo borrow money can get favorable terms by calling on us. JOHNSON- & McCOWX, an?l JOHXSOX, McCOlVX t MAC Ill M. Offices in Oregon Citv and Portland Nov. 12. 175 :tf Johnson, McCowu & 3I:u'rmii, Att'ys. Administrator's Sale. "VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY J. virtue of an order of sale made and en tered of record on the liilh day of August, !.' in the Count v Court of the State of Oregon lor the County of Clackamav. in the matter of the estate of Lewis E. Thomas, deceased, I will sell at public auction, at the hour ol one o'clock p. m., on - Saturday, tlie t!i tiny of October. 1S77, at the dwelling house on the hereinafter de scribed premises, in said county, the follow ing described real oronertv belonging to said estate, to-wit : Com meneiiig in t he middle of the county road leading from Silverton to Oregon City, at or near an oak tree on thr seetion line between Sections IS and 19 in T. ; S.. II. 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 r mile; thence east three-fourths ot a mile thence south one-lourth ot a mile: 11:. : r west one-half of a mile; thence south oi fourth ot a mile to the place ol oegmmrg. containing 200 acres more or less, being a par: of t he donation claim of Win. M. Keiser, si'- uated in the county of Clackamas and Stale of Oregon. Terms V. S. gold coin ; one-half down, balance in six months. JOllJN HUOJK., Autn r. August 30th, 1877-ft. Administrator's fJotice. OT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE the undersigned has been appointed by the County Court of Clackamas county, Ore goD, administrator of the estate rf Jacob Grimm, deceased. All persons havingclaiins against said estate are notified to present t hem wit h proper vouchers at t he ollice of E. Ij. East ha m, in Oregon City, in said county, within six months Irom the date ot tins notice. H. A. STRAIGHT, Adm'r. K. Jj. Eastham, Att.'v for Adm'r. Dated August .'), 1877-lt. Johnson, MeCown & Jlacnua, Att'ys. Executor's notice, HEREBY GIVE NOTICE OF MY AP-po-ntment as Executor of the csiate and will of Cynthia Howard, deceased, iy the County Court of Clackamas county, Oiegon. All persons havingclaiins against said estate will present tnem witn t ne proper voucners io me at the office of Johnson, McCown & Ma- crum, attorneys, in uregon iny, wnuin six months f-om this date. C. F. HOW ARD, Executor. Dated Aug. 30, 1877-lt. ' Johnson, McCown & Macriun, Att'ys. Final Settlement In the matter of the estate of Henry Sprague, deceased. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I l( have filed in the County Court of the Stare of Oregon for the County of Clackamas, my final account in the above estate, and the Court has appointed Saturday, the l:ith day of October, iS77, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. for the hearing of objections, Jf any there are. to such final account. .ov, thcrffore. all persons interested are notified to apear at said time and present, if any they have, to such final account. MARGARET F. SPRaGUE, Adni'x. Oregon City, Sept . C, 1S77-4L CL.UK.VM1S COOTV DIKKCTOKY. TERMS OF COURT. Circuit Court Fourth Monday in April and the Fourth Monday in September. Countu Court First Mondays in January, April, July and September. Count) Srtt Oregon City. Count) Oflierrs ( ounfv '.Judge, N. W. Ran dall ; County Clerk, W. H. H. Fonts : Sherilr, J. T. ApjKTFon ; Treasurer, J. I1. Ward : School Superintendent, J. W. sellwood ; Assessor, M. Itamsby; Coroner, C. Knight; Surveyor, S. I,. Camp!ell ; Comio issioners, Jacob Bauer and C. It. Roork. LIVE B1JSIXKSS AND FP.OKKSSIOltAI.. MKX. Ixiwiient Johnson & McCown, L. T. Barin, and K. Ij. Eastham. Doctors W. N. Davis, Paul P.oyce, and C. Knight, Canbv. Drnti-itJ. Welch. DrufirLst Ward & Harding. Merchants Tiios. Charman, dry goods and groceries; Ackerman Bros., dry goods and groceries ; I. Selling, dry goods and groceries ; A. IjCvy, dry goods and" groceries ; Fellows A Harding, groceries ; x. A. Bacon, groceries. Jfotel Cliff House. Jieer Srr'ovn Chris. Zauner, at the depot. Shoemaker 3. H. Slx-pnrd. Jeweler II. Highfi' ld. Honks aivl Sfnioiieri J. M. Bacon, postofficc. Flouring Mill Miller and Church. Jlreu erir llumlrl & Madder. Ciiar Factor) Geo. Fuchs. llnrnrx t- S'vhlfes John Schram. Saw Mil fx S. A. Broughton, citi' ; J. H. Jones, Cedar Creek. JAvcry StdbleK. B. Clements. NEWSPAPER LAW. The following is the law as ii stands, in reference to newspapers and subscribers : Sec. I. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered wishing to continue their subscript ion. See. l If subscribers order the discontln- ance of t heir oeriodica Is, tl. DubKshers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. Sec 3 If subscribers neglect or refuse to take "their periodicals from the ofi:ce to whijii thev are directed, they are hela i-espoasible-until they have settled theirbiMs rriu oro.ered tnern discontinued. Sec 4 If hi-brcri bersnmve to ether r-ae-vrithout informing the publiFers, and the papers are sent, tothe former direction, tr.ey aie held responsible. Sec 5. ''"he Court have, dec i Jed that "re fusing io take periodicals from tho office, or remavin" and leaving them uncalled tor, is prima facia cvid'-nce or intent ional fraud." Sec 0. ylny person who has n-ceivd a news paper and makes use of P , wh' t her he has ordered it or not. is held in law to be a sub- j scriber. THOMAS CHARMAN. ESTABLISHED 1853. ESIKES TO INFORM THE CITIZENS OF Oregon Citv and of the Willamette Val ley, that he is .still on hand and doing busi ness on the old motto, that A JTimble Six Peneeis Better than a Stow Shilling g'l have just returned from where I purchased one of tho San Franef?co, LASS EST AND 'CrST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS ever before offered in this city ; and consist!? In part, as follows : Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Hosiery of Every Description. Hardware, Groceries, Oils, Paints and Sash and Doors,' Chinaware, Quecnsware, Stoneware, Crockery, riatedware. Glassware, Jewelry of Various Qualities And Styles, Clocks and Watches, Eaches and Gents' Furnishing Patent Medicines. Goixls, Fancy No- Rope, Farm ing tions of Every Implements of Description All Kinds, Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloth, Wall Paper, etc. Of the above list, I can say my stock is tha MOST COMPLETE ever offered in this market, and was selcted with especial care for the Oregon Citv trade.All of which 1 now offer for 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 Determined to Sell Cheap and not to allow myself to be UNDERSOLD I. THE STATE OF OKEGOX. All I ask is a fair chance and quiekj pay ments, believing as I do that Twenty Years Experience in Oregon City enables me to know the re quirements of the trade. Come one and all and see lor yourselves that the old stand ol tiiomas cn a par ax cannot be beaten in quality or price. It would be useless for me to tell you all the advantages I can offer you in t he pale of goods, as ev re store that advertises does that, and probably you have been disappointed. All 1 wish to say is romp, and See, anil Examine for Vonnplvcs, for Ido not wish to make any mistakes. My object is to tell all my old friends now that l am still alive, and desirous to sell goods cheap, for cash, or upon such terms as agreed upon. Thanking all for the liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed. THOS. CHARMAN, Main Street, Oregon City.' Eegal Tenders and County Scrip taken at market rates. THOS. CILVRMAN. B35U,000 lbs wool wanted bv nov. 1, "75-tf THOS. CHARMAN. CHANGE OF BASE S REPQED TU 000 FELLOWS' BUILDING! i 3 (Successor to BAULOW it Fl'LLERl, Dealer in GROCERIES f;D PROVISIONS, SELECTED TEAS COFFEE, and SPICES, EUTTER AND CHEESE, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FKl'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. BACON. Oregon City, August 25, 1S7G if. NEW FIRES FELLOWS & HARDING, At The LINCOLN 3 i A IvETi Y, Dealers in FIRST CLASS GROCERIES k PROVISIONS. 1 PRODUCE TAKEN FROM FARMERS IX . exchange for Groceries. SELECT BTEA3, CCFFEF AND SPICES. A splendid assortment of Fresh Crackers and Cheese. FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRl'lTS. And a full variety of goods usually kept in a tirst-class Grocery Store. We invite the cit izens of Oregon Cify, Cane mah and vicinity to give us a call, and if Ed. don't give you as many and as goxi a quality of poods for your money as you can obtain elsewhere, he will leave town. 87" We deliver Goods to all parts of the City p.nd Canemah free of chnrjre. Oregon City, March 1, 1877-tf. J. P. WARD. GEORGE A. HARDING. WAED & HAEDING, DR'JGGIST? AND APOTHECARIES, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A GEN leral assortment of Di'iit?.-; and OlieiTiiea.1, Perfumery, Soaps, C'oiobn nnd ItrtisliCK,, Tru. ), Supporters, ShnnUIrr ISracri t nry itnJ Toilet A rt icles ALSO Kerosene Oil, Lamp Chimneys, rnty, I'nints, Oil. Yarniitlieannil OjeSltifTs, ri'RE WINES AM) Lira'OKS FOR 3IEDICIN.U. PER POSES. PATENT MEDICINES, ETC., ETC STThysiclans Prescriptions carefully com pounded, and all orders correct lv answered. r"Opcn at all hours of the night. BVAli aeeounts must l paid monthly. novl.lS7.3tf WARD & IIAI!IiNG. SAW MILL J. H. JONES HAS GOT HIS SAW MIL!, in runninrr order on f'eilnr Crr.ot ! rno"s from furnish Oregon City, and is prepared to CECAP. LUMBER, Of any kind, undressed, to all who may favor him with a call. . Address, J. II. Jones, Ringo's Point, Clacka mas Count v, regon i April 12, lS77-6m " -Wo. t 1 , 1 t J I' ij i -I . l?i I' VI ." . i. i I S3 I? ill f,, 4 ' "ft' 1 ,