Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1877)
"'tt''S' V A O 3i)c 4!Hntcrpvjsc. urSn7 CITY, THURSDAY CCT. 11, IS77. U11EV1TIES. .state Fair. Still it rains. o Tay your subscription, o Poor weather for the Fair. " County Court tho 5th of November. Mortgages, deeds, and Justice's blanks ior sale at this oince. Union meeting1 at tho Congregational Church Sunday evening. Tha salmon breeding establishment on Clear creek is in operation. Tho A. A. McCully has been repaired, aim is again on 1110 river. Another black bear was killed in tho driver near Oswego last week. Mrs. F. O. McCown returned last week from a short visi to Cautorma. The lumber is leina: placed on the tiround Mr.nd Mrs. NV. C. Johnson left last week for a short visit to California. Dr. Mary A. Tnompson, of Portland, is off for tho East on a lecturing tour. Very few of our citizens in attendance at tho Jair on account of bad weather. Tonv Krager, the crack billiardist of the Pacific Coast.arrived at Portland last week. The wheat crop in tho hills of Clackamas county, averaged over twenty, bushels to the acre. Our item last week in regard the spec ial term of the Circuit Court should have read Nov. Ulst. Itan.Stricklin, near Norton's, had an oat field often acres which averaged 100 bush els to the acre. About 9,000 bushels of oats and barley have hecn damaged by tho rain in the vicinity of l'.oone's Ferry. Mr. J. a. Trullinger, of Union Mills, has a large amount of grain out in stack, which will be almost a total lo.ss. Fellows A Harding's horse took a run down Main street one day last week and made "pi" of their express wagon. Tho names of Chas. Albright, Sr., and E. D. Dement appear in tho list of passen gers sailing from 'Frisco on Tuesday. A- large nnmlerof our suhserilers are Indebted tor two years subscription, and wo would In) pleased for them to call and square up. Now is the time to present your citv orders and draw the coin, as interest will ceasr? from date on all orders issued prior to No. 1'A Old -Jupiter Pluvious has destroyed a large amount of grain, and it is about time for somebody to chuck a head on tho old rascal. On tho occasion of IT. M. Prown's, bene fit la-it Saturday evening at the Now Mar ket Theatre, Geo. I.allocque recited ".Sher idan's Hide." Mr. D. V.. Purnsiile lias effected a tem porary lease of the late (Jon. l.ialooques interest in the Imperial Mills, and com menced grinding last Monday. Emerson's Minstrels failed to play in this citv la-t Saturday cvening.on account of iifjssing the train" at Portland. They will probably show hereafter the Fair. Mr. Walter Moss, formerly of this city, has disposed ot his interest in the Hose burg Independent to Jj. If. Wells, and luyv has a "case" on tho Salem Statesman. Mr. M. I. Wills, an old resident of this" 'oii!ity. who recently entered into part nership with W. Phtinger, at Hillsboro, in the mereaniilc line, has disposed of his interest to Pittinger. Aw exchange says: "Rev. Mr. ITnff, Mat 'tist miiii-'cr at Oregon City, has been holding a series of meetings on the Clask auine. in (VltmthLi county, ami a good degree f religions interest exists there as a consei menep." Of course when a fellow comes in and v::vshov;ll demolish the establishment if we i-r.t in that item, we fall back on our lights and don't p".it it in. We. have no vsi' for a beef-steak on our eagle eye; not if we know ourself. l'.ut don't do it too often, bevs.:sswe s'.re taking lessons in the manly art." .1. I'. Allison, of Tlingo Feint, h'as an excellent farm which he oilers for sale at a heavv saeniice. Mr. Allison's sons aru living in the lal use countrv, and he has received a call from a church in that vicin ity, and wishes to dispose of his farm im mediately. For full particulars, call on .Johnson A Met own. Charity vs. Imposition. . man navmg me. appearance oi a ro bust, healthy farmer came into this city one d.iv hist week, and called upon one of our citizens, stating that he had a team coming into town loaded with grain, and wanted "six bits 'to iiav Iiis expenses. and in the morning would come around and Mxttle. To another lie told a different storv. but succeeded in getting several small sums. It is needless to add that "in the morning" he had forgotten to call. Now, how are we to discriminate between those Who are worthy, and iinjiosters ? This tramp business in getting rather monot onous. The hard earned ways of the hon est mechanic, or laborer, aro vorso than thrown away in giving to these lazy, dissi pating loaters. In heeding their impor tuning, wo directly encourage idleness, and as a natural consequence, vice. When they find it their only resort, they will accept the only alternative, to work or to starve. A Victim. Letter from Clackamas. IIaumosy Sc hooi. ITorsK, Oct. 3, '77. Epitou EsTF.nmisK: Tho good people nf this vicinity, I think, are fully up with the times. We have a good school here now.taught by AlexanderThomnson.Esq of Marshticld. wo have, on an average, about two sermons, or discourses, each Nundav. The first Sunday of this month, Kev. Mr.Hich proposes to tell us what the Christian baptist thinks of religious mat ters. Third Sunday, Rev. Wm. Johnson will try to prove that all mankind will eventually le happy with God. Fourth fSnndav.nev.Mr.Seliwood will go through the formalities of tho Episcopal faith. AVhile others, at different times, conte in with lectures on -spiritualism, lilieraiism. temperance, woman s righto. .Vc, thu:; givmg us ample lood tor thoufc.it. The farmers here are busv oiowintr for fall grain. Some are clearing lr.r.d'and omers ouiuuug nouses. u are anticipat ing tho happy time coming. Tnv.s tue world moves. At least this part of ii. docs. OnsETVVEJf. Wasiiixo Machine. Mr. A.M. Cornel ius, of this county, is the inventor of a rew -washing machine, which he lias honored witli tho name of "Northwest Granger." He has rcceivc-i a patent on the machine, and now has it on exhibition at iho S'p.te Fair. It is said by god judges to 1h a great improvement on anything of the kind, and it is predicted that Mr. Cornel ius will make a rich strike out of his invention. Grist Mild. Mr. Wm. Singer informs ,us that he will continence the erection of a custom grist mill on 7th street, beiow the Muff, in a short time. The building will bo three stories in height, and 30x40 feet. Mr. Singer will petition tl.3 City Council at its next meeting for the u?e of 33 feet of the public squr.ro which extends over the ra.l, for the purpose of erect ins A bridge to his building. 'irtPK Hoed:. We are in receipt of Mr. D. II. Stearns Official Gazette and Trav elers' and Immigrants' Guide, for Oregon and Washington. It is a neat pamphlet of nK? y r,!,-es ancl contains mueli valu able information. Copies of this work can had upoip application to Mr. Stearns, tit Portland. Clackamas S?lniou Hatchery. correspondent who has visited the salmon hatching establishment at the mouth of Clear creek, writes as follows to the Oregonian: Tho salmon hatching enterprise on tho Clackamas river promises to be a great success. Tho O. tt W. Fish propagating Co., who aro carrying on tho operations there, have erected a hatching house 10O feet by 40 feet, with a hatching capacity of twenty millions of salmon eggs. 'The water from tho hatching house is raised from the Clackamas river by a current wheel which lifts eighty-five hundred gallons an hour. Tho plaeo is now in first rate running order, and several hundred thousand sal mon eggs from the Clackamas are now in tho houso in the process of incubation, in addition to a hundred thousand from Mc Cloud river, in California, which were sent lor to replace a similar number destroyed by the first rise in Clackzinas river, which canto before the hatching houso was read to receive tho eggs. Resides the hatching house the company have a dwelling house and several other buildings, and have laid out in their vari ous improvements several thousand dol lars. Tho location of this establishment is particularly favorable, as 'tho Clackamas river has undoubtedly been for centuries ono of tho greatest natural spawning grounds of the Chinook salmon (Salnto nuinnat). Until tho great increaso of the drift net fishing on the Columbia liver within tho last two or three years, hun dreds of thousands of Chinook salmon have leen in tho habit of going uy this river to spawn, ami even now, with a little legislative co-operation, salmon enough would como up to the hatching station to furnish tho eggs required to fill the Co lumbia river w ith salmon again, as full as it ever was in the old days before canner ies were known. There is no doubt that tho location selected combines nioro advantages than any other point in the basin of the Colum bia. This enterprise is closely identified with the interests of a largo portion of Oregon, and it is hoped that every one who is desirous or promoting tlie prosper : . . . - 1 1 , kji... : 1 1 .' . .I.:.. ity of the State will encourage this clfort to restore river. the salmon of tho Columbia Letter Wo in Damascus. Damascus, Oct. 4th, 1S77. EniTon Esterpkise : Notwithstanding tho fact that we are now enjoying:'Oregon Mist" in full of all accounts up to date, it is comparatively dry in this region, at least so far as items arc concerned, liut we have managed to get a few by diligent ly investigating the ailairs of others. liie tnrcsiimg machine; now at work in this neighborhood is getting alone? slowly. Wo learn lront the lorcman, Mr. W . 11. Cook, that they havo some three weeks work vet. Mr.IIichmond Winston leaves this week for the State University. Cood-byc, "Patch," and success attend you, is the kind adieu of all. What's ut when a young man units chewing and smoking, brushes up his last year s .Monday suit lor this year sun-.lay, omits his customary dram and Ix'comes economical general! v? Please answer immediately, as a young friend of ours has theso symptoms in a remarkable de gree". The institution of learning being erected at this place is progressing finely; and, Ity tho way, wo had a little amusement grow ing out ot an "interview neiu ieiweeii its contractor and tho 1 Ion. D. I ., from below. In this exchange of "muscular compliments" the gentleman of the first part sustained slight injuries in lite upper stoiy, wliiio he ot the second received marks ot aKlieiion too numerous lo men tion. Ouite unimportant as it proved to be, its importance might have been con siderable had not the venerable work bench interposed its august presence be tween tho fierce combatants. 1 his turned the tide of ailairs. A cessation ot hostili ties ensued, an armistice was agreed on. D. I), retired to the sombre shades oi "Home, Sweet Homo," whilo Mr. Con. remained the possessor of all the substan tial fruits of victory, but minus a few un important hauusuil ot hair, plucked, m the heat of action, from his devoted cranium. The Methodists had a fine largo time Oi it last Sunday at tho Union school house, preaching two or three times and dinner once. Hut some how or other, through mistake, 'we presume, there w asn't any provender placed at the disposal of "U. S." Fr.i.i.ows. Heal ltatc Transters. The following are the transfers of real estate which have taken place since our issue of Sept. -7, compiled by Mr. Wm. Whitlock, deputy county clerk : Hiram Straight and wife to Samuel Hm brec, fractional part of section lio, T 2 S II '2 V., consideration 6-1' 1. Jos. Casto, bv assignee, to Wm. Hlount, lot 5 in block ono in the town of New Era ; consideration $1. Jos. I'. Hingo to Geo. W. Tjoo, tho S "-i of tho N E b. ol section 10 and lots 4 and 5 of secpon I'D and a portion of claim fissy in claim 57, except iiig so much of said land herctolore sold, containing acres; con sideration S:5 "do. C. F. lleatie and wife to John W. May, fractional part of the donation claim of C I' . licatie and vi!c. part ot section l .in J " E, containing 15 acres ; consideration A. II. Sturgis and wife to Henry Haglcy, fractional parts of sections 4, 5, 8 and !, in T 5 S H 2 E, containing S0 acres ; consider ation SSl.Sno. Jj mes T. Chit wood and wife to Alice M. Chitwood, the N 4 of the S W h and the S E i of the S W hi. of section 8. T 2 S H i E, containing 120 acres; consideration $00. S. M. llantsby and wife to F.O. McCown, one eighth interest in the donation land cloim of Harrison Wriirht and wife, being parts of sections 28, 2!, 30, 31 and 32, T 4 S 112 E; consideration $150. James A. Harbour to Orange Tj. Harbour, fractional part of claim No. :tf, T 2 S It 1 H, containing 10 ,7-j acres ; considerationKJtMi Lkttf.u Eist. The following is a listt.t tho letters remaining in the postofiice at Oregon City, Clackamas county, Oregon, October 11th, 1S77: Barstow, Joseph. lcirner, Joseph. Bridgcs,Mrs.Mary-3. Crotlierard, Wm. Crothcraite, Win. Chcahcn. M. Chaste, Chas. Froy, John W. Farmer, Mrs. M. Fairchild, C. II. Cottar, Miss C. Imel , Miss A. Kinney, Mrs. A. C. Moore, Patrick 2. ngh, Richard. It -iehle, Wilhelm. Hitter, Miss Mollie. Winter, G. M. Watson, Mima. If called for please say when advertised. AGErvT Appointed. Tho Pacific Coast Steamshiy Co. the opposition line from t?an Francisco has appointed Mr. J. M. J'.acon agent fnr this place Any informa tion in regard to passage by this line can be obtained of the agent. "This company has placed a substantial line of steamers oil the routo between Portland and San Francisco, and has been tho means of reducing freight and passage, and the people of Oregon should give them isnerai patronage, thereby doing away wi tli tho moiionolv ami aidintr the best interests of our State bv keeping both lines on this route, which will insure eneap rai.es for freight and passage. Head ad. in another column. A FrxxT Fkllow.-Frank Pcrnard was up befoio Justice Athey last Monday, charged with assault and battery. lie put a head on a young fellow named I.loomer Stingley, just for a little tun; add for want of r he will have tho fun of boarding in the county jail for 12 davs, .rce of charge, lie was sent up last week, and after a few davs of recreation in the county hotei, raised the "bullion" aud pajd his fine. TFisit Prot-ooatio:-:. Prof. Stone, writ ins to a Portland paper, under date of Oct. 4th. says: "The young Csh are just bogin Tiing to appear m the salmon eggs that have been placed in tha hatching house of the Oregon and Washington Fish Propa gating Co., at their extensive salmon hatching station near P.aker's ferrv, on the Clackamas river. Those who have visited the place say it is a very interest ing sight." State News. Jackson county levies a 20 mill tax. Tho Washington county fair run be hind $2S8 15. Albany is to Lave weekly paper. a new daily and Amity, Yamill county, has been made a money order office. Asa A. McCully, of Salem, has pur chased tho Brownsville flouring mills. T. L. Kiddle, has rented tho Eugene Journal, and will hereafter conduct that paper. Dr. Liittlefield'a case, on trial at La fayette last week-, resulted in his ac quittal. An Encampment of tho I. O. O. F., will bo instituted at Jacksonville on tho lGtlt inst. The Albany Democrat estimates the loss of wheat to Linn county at -10,000 to 50,000 bushels. The Magnolia Mills of Albany aro running night and day on a contract of 5,000 barrels for Liverpool. B. F. Bonltam is nominated as Demo cratic candidate for Governor, by a writer in tho Albany Democrat. The new boat of Mr. Curtis, of Cor vallis, i3 about ready to run. She will ply between CorvaUis and Albany. The Bee pictures Francis Dillon Ea gan, a Catholic lecturer, as a "wolf in sheep's clothing," and gives an account of his "indiscretions" in San Francisco. Charles F. Cook, of North Umpqua, committed suicide by hanging himself on tho 3d inst. Ilo had been in ill health for a year. His age was 23 years. The Oregon and Washington Trust Co. bid in the Oregon Iron Works at Albina last Monday for being the amount of their mortgage aud costs of foreclosure. The Union Sentinel says that Mr. Ilcndershott's accounts have been satis factorily adjusted in such a manner that neither the State nor his sureties will suffer any loss. Three steamboats aro running from Portland to the Cascades, ono from tho Dalles and three from Cellilo to Wal lula. They aro carrying large freights up and down tha river. The CorvaUis Gazette says that Col. Hogg agreed with tho Yaquiua Hay li iilroad Company, after tho first sec tion was completed, to guarantee tho sale of a sufjeient amount of bonds to build aud equip the remainder of the road. Uillsbory lud'peiulcnt : The danger and damage resulting from crops in this State this season have set our farm ers to thinking. They discover that they must do ono of two things, either discard the header cr buy more ma chinery. Iiosebnrg last week elected the fol lowing onieers: Trustees L. Langen berg, George Haynes, Thos. Grisdale, A. A. Fiuk and Yirgil Conn; recorder, C. Gaddis; marshal, Peter Kern; treas urer, J. P. Sheridan. There were only lOd votes cast. Jacksonville Tunes: Capt.Caton, sup erintendent of the Emelino mine, was in town Tuesday bringing several flasks of quicksilver. He reports matters as progressing STvimmingJy, about Vs2Q lbs of pure metal being realized dailv. Operations will be prosecuted night and day after this week. Jackson county lias lefnsed to accept the proposition of tho autnorities of Josephine to receive 1,000 in full pay ment of all demands against that county on account of tho Briggs' trials. By agreement between Judge Day ami Clerk Hughes, tho matter goes before Judge Prim for decision, each party having the right of appeal. The Blue Mountain and Columbia Ptiver "Railroad Company, says tho La Grande Gazette, is now organized, with S. G. French, president. It has SlU'J, 000 of its capital stock now subscribed, which has already been assessed 10 per cent., making 810,000. The directors of tho company expect to be able to erade at least ten milos of its road this fall and winter, work to commence a Columbia river by tho first of next month if possible. News for the People. Miss Rosa Fuchs has inst received ait legant stock of fall goods for tho ladies Miss Fuchs has had considerable exper ience in the millinery line, and only keeps the most fashionable goods. iou 01113' need to see the handsome display. on tho shelves to be convinced of her excellent taste in selecting, and vou can rest assur ed of getting suited as well as you could at Portland. Tho ladies of Oregon City are respecttully invited to call ana seo for themselves. If Von visit Portland and wish to buy a fine snit of clothes at a low prie- call at Ackerman Bros., corner rirst and Washing ton streets. Fall Opening jiik! Winter Goods at I Selling's. Dates-t Styles and Novelties in Dress Goods, with trimmings to match. In Gents and rsoys goods the ljest in the market and at the lowest prices. Call and see for yourself, I will sell you good Goods at Port land prices. Call early and secure bargains at I. Selling's the place to get the valu of your money. The Season of Intermittent. All miasmatic com plaints, in other words, all disorders tjener.i'.ed by umvholsome ex halations front hc earth or watej, are preva lent at this season. In every section subject to the visitation cf fever and ague, or other forms of intermittent disease, the causes which produce theo maladies are now ac tively at work. This, therefore, is a period of the year when the inhabitants of such dis tricts should prepare t heir systems to meet th? unwholesome condition of the atmosphere by a course ot tonic and a Iterative treat ment Foremost among the in vigorants, recom mended by time and cxerieijce as a means of fortifving the system against all epidemic and epidemic maladies, stands Hostcttcr Stomach Hitters. Py a timely use of the Patters, the teeblest resident of an unhculihv soil mav escape t he sickness which, without the aid of this potent ally of nature, will be apt to overtake the strongest. AX OPPOKTi MTV FOR THE AFFLICTED. Dr. J. M. Ilinkle, of the National Surgical Institute, with a competent corps of assistants will visit Portland, Oregon, 1 :00ms at ct Charles Hotel, October 2-d, to November 1st, 1S77, inclusive. No other institution in the world has suecessiuuy rreaieu so many cases of Spinal Curvature, Diseases of the Joints, Paralvsis, Club Feet, Piles, Fistula in nno. Scrofula, Nasal Catarrh, etc. Patients from almost every county of the United States have applied to it for relief, either at the home In Ftitute at Indianapolis, Indiana, or to one of its Grand Divisions at Philadelphia, Pa.. At lanta, Ga., or San Francisco, Cal. The afflict ed cannot afford to miss this opportunity of being cured at home. The Doctor makes no charge for consultation and examination, and his terms for treatment are within the reach of every one. tryTlic National Gold Medal was awarded to Dradlev & Kulofson for the best Thotographs in the'United States, and the Vienna Meda for the best in the world. 429 Montgomery fetrect, San Francisco. A Fine Tiling for the Teeth. Fragrant SOZOPONT Is a composition of the purest and choicest ingredients of the Oriental vegetable kingdom. Every ingre dient is well known to have a benellcial effect on tin? teeth and gums. Its embalming or antiseptic property and aromatic traurancft makes it a toilet luxury. SOZO.iuXT re moves all disagreeable oilers from the breath caus-u bv cauirrh, bad teeth, Ac. It isen tireiv iree from the injurious and acrid prop erties of txl!i pastes and powders which de stroy the enamel. One bottle lastsix months. Housewives, Attention. For 75 cents I will send you a receipt for makinjr a superior article of honey, at a cost ot"S cents per iotiud unexcelled for table use. Also for To Cv.nts a receipt for making a better quality of soap, at a cost of one and a half cents per pound for soft, and three cents per jound for hard. Kither the soap or honey can be made within lifteen minutes by a child. The saving made by a household in one year's time is incalculable. Hoth receipts for f 1 and and a three cnt postage stamp. Address J. It. Itobinson, 707, Market St., Sau Francisco, Cal. From Hon. AV. II. Jones, of AVest Dover, Vermont, "I havo been troubled front my boyhood with chronic or hereditary lun complaint. Some years since, early in tho winter, I took cold, which as usual settled iuto a severo couh, which continued to increase as the season advanced, although I made use of all the cough remedies I had knowledge of. My familv plivsician also prescribed for me, but I experienced no relief. During all this time I was gradually running down, losing flesh and strength, until my friends as well s my self, became very much alarmed, thinking I should waste away in consumption. While in 1'osion, during the spring following, I was induced to try Wistak's Uai.sam ok Wild Cherry. After one day's trial I was sensible that it was relieving me ; in ten days time my e.oujdi had entirely ceased, and I was soon re stored to health and strength. I have ever since kept the IUlsam In my house, and whenever any member of my family has a cough or cold, it is immediately resorted to. No family should bo without it.'"' Sold by all druggists. The Machine Was Worn Out. Why? Not because it was not well built, but it was wrongly run. Thousands of men ivho have run down long before their three score and ten years are accomplished, might have been renewed into sprightliness and vim if they had tried the well known Pkiiu VIAN Svni'p, which contains among its com pounds tho Protoxide of Iron, so combined that it assimilates with the blood and invig orates the whole system. This syrup has proved erliacicous in thousands of cases, and will do everybody good who uses it. All druggists keep ir. A. CAIII). To all rho are suffering front the errors and indiscretion of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac, I will send a recipe that will cure you, KltKK OF CilARt i K. This great remedy wits discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a sH ('-addressed envelope tothe ItKV. T. Joskpii Ixmax, titulion J. mil. Jluuxe, A'cic York. nov!7-ly. Von Have I'.rnnfi Have you any excuse, for suffering with Dyspepsia or la vr l 'oni plaint ? Is there any reason why you should go on from day today com pin icing wit h So'-.r Stomah, Sieli Hoad ae!n H.i :ii ual i :-i ivenes"s, palpitatiod of (lie Ih':irt, Ib-art-burn, Water-brash, Cinawing and burning yaius at l he pit of the Stomach, YeMow Skin, Coated Tongue and disagreeable taste in t he mou' h, 'om big up of food after eat ing, i.oiv spirits, cc. No! it is positively your own fault 1!' you do. io to Ward fc Harding and get. a bottle of Uukkx'S Acfirsi" l- i.o'.VKit for7" cuts and your eure is certain, I nit if you doubt this, get a Sample l'.ottle for M cents and try it. Two doses will releive you. Market Keport. Portluiiit Market. f'gal tenders 91 buying, ! ."selling. Flour F.xtra. Sti 75; supiTtine, 5 50. Wheat:! ('" t cental. ( )ats 5ac.f't7.jc. bushel. Parley 1 M cental. l'.acon Sides lie. ; hams, 13ovl5; shoulders, i'X bard In kegs, 13c. ; in 101b t ins, l ie. Dutter Fresh roll, -.tOilHc Fruits Dried apples in sacks, fc. ; kgs, ; plums, pitless, JliUc. ; pcae.ies, lie; prunes, 1 ic. Fggs- o7se. Chickens Full grown, S2 Oi1,Tv5'2 50 1 dozen. Hides Dry, 17e. : salted. 7c. ; culls, X, oir. Tallow e. v in. Wool vJ.t2U'. Feed I '.ran, $lScJ20 vl ton ; shorts, $27fj?:0 ; loose, 1(). oil cake. $!0 00. Hay Haled, S10f.I.?12 ton : Potatoes tlro'icc. ft bushel. Onions 1 V'tl H lt. Mutton Sheep 50. Oregon City Market. Wheat fl 10 husnei. Oats 50ovVe. f4 bushel. Potatoes 50c. bushel. Onions 51 50 busliei. F;our ?1 75 tt sack or ?7 00 ?l bbl. Dried Frtiits Apples, lie. li. ; plums, 1 lc. I'.utter I'-V-iOc. t lb. Kggs-'.oc. V dozen. Chickens (Jrown, ft 00 t dozen. P.acon Sides, 12c. H; hams lie. bard b-Vlle "tl lh. ll.iv-Slo.i?12 v ton. Wool 2-V(,2le. t lb. CLACKAMAS COl'XTY lUKECXOIt Y. TERMS OF COl'RT. Circuit Court Fourth Mondav in Anril and the Fourth Monday in September. i.,oh:ijji l oan l irst .Mondays in January, April, .Inly and September. t ouurj isirit. Oregon City. Count! OMcrrs Cnuntv ".Tiidtrc. X. W. Ran dall ; County Clerk, W. if. H. Fonts ; Sheriir, J. T. Apperson ; Treasurer, .1. P. Ward ; School .superintendent, J. W. No 11 wood ; Assessor, 31. ltamsny ; coroner, o. Knight; Surveyor, s. j. Campbell ; Commissioners, Jacob Uaiicr and n t; i?.wvi-i.- LIVK ItUSINKSS AND rROFFSSrOJTAI. MEN. Lawyers Johnson & McCown. D. T. Darin. and K. D. Fast ham. Doctors W. N. Davis. Paul Dovco. and C. Knight, Canliv. Dentists. Welch. Drucrnistx Ward & Harding. Merchant Thos. Charman, dry goods and groceries; Ackerman Bros., dry goods and groceries ; I. Selling, dry goods and groceries ; A. Ijcvy, dry goods and groceries; Fellows & Harding, groceries ; T. A. Bacon, groceries. Hotel ClitT House. Jteer Riiioon Chris. Zauner, at the depot. Khocmtikrr3 . II. Shepard. Jeweler V. II. llighueld. Book awl Stationery J. M. Bacon , postofiice. Flouring Mill M iller and Church. Jlrcwcri Humbel & Madder. Ci.'ir Factory ico. Fuchs. Harness t Saililles John Schram. Saic Mills S. A. Uroughton, city; J. II. Jonos, Cedar Creek. Livery Sltlbie E. B. Clements. OANOEE Can le Cured ly Dr. Lionel's Syetein. Xo Knife. Positively No Caustics. Absolutely No Pain. Remedies sent to any part of the world. Pamphlets and particulors free. Call on or address Dr. H. T. BOND, 859 N. Eroad St., Philadelphia, Ta. April VI, lS77-ly. NEWSPAPER LAW. The following is the law as it stands, in reference to newspapers and subscribers : S"C 1. Subscribers who do not give express nottce to the contrary, are considered wishing to continue their subscription. Sec. 2. If subscribers order the discontln ance of their periodicals, the Dublishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. S-.'c. o. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they have settled their bills and ordered them discontinued. Sec. 1. if subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent tothe former direction, they are held responsible. Sec 5. The Courts have decided that "re fusing to take )M-riixiic.'ils from the ollice, or removing and lea ving them uncalled for, is prima facia evidence ofintontional fraud." Sec. . Jnypcrsim who has received a news paper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to bo a sub scriber. PATBOMZE 1I0.UE l.WSTRV I GEORGE FUCHS, PEAIER IN Cisarsf'Tobacco, Pipes, Etc, AT BARLOW'S OLD STAND. In.WE 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. GEO. FUCHS. Oregon City, May 17, 3,377-tf.. GEOr.OE A. HARDING. WARD & HARDING, DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A GEN eral assortment of Di-vt'rf ancl Chemicals?, Perfuraerj, So.tps, C'om'is an;l Urushes,, Trii sscs, S u j. parter.--, Shoulder liracea l'ancy and Toilet Articles ALSO Kerosene Oil, Lamp Chimneys, .Cila-s, Putty, Iiiits, Oil, Vu.rnish.es and Dyo Stuffs, PURE WI.VES AXD LIQUORS FOR MEDICDLU PURPOSES. PATENT MEDICINES, ETC., ETC VPhysicians Prescriptions carefully com pounded, and all orders correctly answered. C"Opeu at all hours of the night. "A11 accounts must lo paid monthly. novl.lS75tf WAUDi HAHDiNG. SAW ft! ILL J 11. in JONES HAS GOT HIS SAW MILlj runnlntr order on Cedar Creek, IX mites from Oregoa City, and la prepared to lurnisn CEDAR LUMBER, . Of any kind, undressed, to all who may favor him with a call. Address, J. H. Jones, Kingo's Tolnt, Clacka mas County, Oregon April 12, 1877-(im J n n SCHRAM, Main St., Oregon City. MANUFACTURER- AND IMPORTER OF Saddles, Harness, fciuddlery-Unrtl- wure, etc., etc. WIHCH HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS can bo had in the State, at WHOLESALE 03 RETAIL. cyi warrant my goods as represented. JOHN SCHltAM, Raddle and Harness Maker. Oregon City, Oregon, Nov. 1, lS75-tf. hi 5 C" f OREGON CITY, OREGON. T. W. 1H0DB, Prorti'iotoi'. Transient Hoard, SI to $2 per It.i J . Si 'lfi'le 3Ienls SO (th!s I5ojij :I ;er YVeelt S. ) lioardaiul liod;ini.r, wr vvk. "$0 OO The Tabic will bo supplied with tho best tlto market aifords. Hall Suppers furnished on short notice, and at reasonable terms. Nov. l'.t, l.S75:tf 8. A. BBOUGHTOH, OITl.D INFORM THE CITIZENS OF On'L'iin City and vicinity that lie is pre pared to furnish Fir ii Cedar Lumber. Of every description, at low rates. A P P L EASBQ E S A LSD, Dry:Flnorin;, Ceiliny, liuslio, Siti-u--, (for shelving), Lattice, 1'ick.ets, 11 ml Ke nee-Posts, Cedar, Constantly on hand. Slreet and Sidewalk lumber furnished on the shortest r.of ice at as low rates as it can be purchased in the Slate. (Jivo me a ca II at t he tit lidtty CI TY fiA W MIL LS. Oregon City, June 10, 1S73 :tf 'OUl John Miller," formerly cf Oregon City J. W. FILLER & SOH. Dealers in STOV RANGES, JAPANNED WARE AUD HOUSE FUR FatSHI:JS CC0D2, PORTLAND, SO FROFtiT ST. tt--Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to. lehl l77-tl. TO WHOl ST HAY GONGERN Tmxo DEsiitors :op adoptixo ; 1 ) new rule of business, I would request those. indebted 10 me to come and Pay Up Immediately, And save inconvenience and expense, as have determined to collect what is duo mo. I have reduced tho prices on Goods greatl and can assure all that I co.it give Bargainsato .Cash Suyeip. Come and sea for vour own satisfaction . A.. LEVY. LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE STABLE. milE UNDERSIGNED PROPRIETOR OF 1 the lavery Stable on Fifth street, Oregon City.urcgon, Keeps constantly on nana Bu-f;tes,CarriHres and Hacks. Saddle and BuEr;y Ilorses, Ivices Reasonable E. C. CLEMENTS, Oregon City, Nov. 5, 1875. Proprietor. 0HRS8. ZAUUEB, DKPOT SALOON, Opposite tho Ttailroa d Depot, T7" EEPSTHE BEST RKEK AXDCICAltS in tlio City. Give hi:n a call. Jy5-tf. P3EW FIRTsl FELLOWS HAHDIHO, At The XTIsTCOLiSr IiAKEIiY, DEAI.KRS IX FIRST (LASS GROCERIES & PROVISIONS f JRODUCE TAKEN FROM FARMERS IN L exchange lor Groceries. SELECT STEAS, COFFEE AfiU A splendid assortment of SPICES. Frsh Crackers and Cheese. rOKLIGX k DOMESTIC FRUITS. And a full variety of goods usually kept in a llrst-class Grocery Store. We invite the citizens of Oregon City, Cane mah and vicinity to give us a call, and if Fd don't give you as many and as good a quality of goods for your money as vou can obtain elsewhere, he wiil leave town. t7-Ve deliver Goods to all parts of the City nnil Canemah free of charge, Oregon City, March 1, lS77-tf. AT. N. ST". NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS, Af NEW ERA. Pry Goods, Groceries, Roots and Shoes W oodon are, Drus and Medlcines.cheap for cash or produce. j. casto. J. P. WARD. rapes iiiTSl It i iL mi l AS THE BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Its competitors receiving only an award for some special feature of their machines. The Worl-reiwiei Wilson Shuttle Mil Machine Has Unlimited Capacity to do all kinds of Family Sewing and Manufacturing, ITS PATENT AUTOMATIC "CUT OFF" on the Land itIiccI prevents the ma chine from rnnniiig' backwards, aud obviates the necessity of taking the trork from the machine to wind thread on the bobbins, which mast lie done with all other Sewing Machines, to the great annoyance of the operator, especially in tucking, hemming and ru2ing. It does one-third more work in a given length of time than any other Sewing machine. WITH EVERY MOTION of the FOOT tho MACHINE MAKES SIX STITCHES. ftres Wta Hafes will da as much uwk ia cud day as faa ctb? aslkes. It requires no special instructions to use it ; an Illustrated Direction Book is furnished witli each machine. IT CANS0T GET OUT OF ORDER, AUD THE ADJUSTMENTS ARE ABSOLUTELY PERFECT. f A properly executed Certificate is furnished with each machine, guaranteeing t to keep it in repair, free of charge, for live years. Machines sold on easy terms of payment, and delivered, free of charge, at any Railroad Depot in th& 1 United States where wo have no Agents. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. 3" Agents "Wanted. For full particulars address . WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 827 Broadway, TSLVT YORK) HW ORLEANS, LA. CHICAGO, ILL.; or SAN FRAITCISC0, CALv BUTDE Ia 3. P V'E HAVE THE f Estate for sale. FOLLOW IX G REAL No. 1. licsir;ibli-.builtlins block In Oregon Cily. I'o. 2. His Atrcs, j;ood houso, itnd bar;i 1" h:.y; s norcs in cultivutiou, orcbiint, pood Kiit'.T: 15 luilos Irom Oregon City, l'rico S-'uM. half down. Xo. .". Itil) acres of .S. S. White's donation claim, 23i milos from Oregon City ; .';). No. i. acres, 2 miliss from Graham's ferry on the Willamette river, 80 acres in cultiva t ion, 12 acres in an orchard of choice varie ties of fruit, 'M acres in wheat, 15') acres under fence, prcod house, barn and run ii ins water, 12 miles from Oregon City. I'rice J l,25i, part down balanceon time. Xo. 5. :S"ii acres; 75 improved, a larce, new, well nnislied frame dwelling, plum and apjile orchards, living water, lti acies of fail wheat, li miles from Oregon City, on A!oi;i!a road, church and school house jidjoininK; can be had for 51,250, one-third down, balance on time. Xo. . 2'ij acres 10 miles east of Oregon City, 14 miles from Viola grist and saw mill and iiostoilie ; 35 acres in cultivation, Kiu acres under fence, good frame house bJ.x.'ii "L" 10x22, 3 acres in fruit trees. Price $1,000, half down. Xo. 7. 40 acres at Mllwaukio ; part beaver dam. I'rice, $1,000. Xo. 8. 350 acres t en in i les east of Oregon City, 7 miles from Marshficld station ; To acres in cultivation, 3oO acres of level bottom land, good box house and frame barn, good run ning water for stock, good f-tock ranch, 700 bearing fruil trees. I'rico S1.200. V.'ill sell stock and crops to purchaser if he desires. Xo. 9. 100 acres 0 miles east of Oregon City ; 00 acres in cultivation, 5 acres in orchard, good house and barn, remaining land easily cleared. I'rice $2,509, haif down, Xo. 10. 150 acres, more or less, 11 miles from Oregon City, 13v 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 month hool in year. Tor in s easy, $ 1 ,250. Xo. 11. 100 or 100 acres ofT of tho north of the Kram's claim, 4 miles from Oregon City, open brush land, all easily cleared, living water, good mill power, at $10 per acre ; terms easy. Xo. 12. Jacob Johnson's homestead, near Oregon City : 120 acres. Xo. 13. The former resideneo of W. W. Duck and six lots ; $2,500. Xo. If. Harvey May's block, ail In cultivation, with house and barn ; $810. Xo. 15. J. 1. Allison's farm, 220 acres, 75 in cultivation, S in orchard, good farm house, barn and out buildings; $1900, half down. Xo. 1. 100 acres, Hat meadow land, miles from Oregon City, hO acres in cultivation, good house and barn, orchard, runuing water, price $5000. XV. 17. 171 acres, 8 miles S of Oregon Citv, 40 acres in cultivation, 4 acres orchard, 10 tons old hay, log house, 2 barns, good wa ter, team, wagon and harness, cow and calf, all farming implements, household furniture ; price $1000, 1300 down. Xo. 18. 200 acres, all under fence, 12 miles miles from Oregon City, 10 in cultivation, . in uivnuni, suiki nouse anu oarn ; price $2l.HM). Xo. 19. Orin Cutting farm, 300 acres. 120 in cultivation. 50 more ready to plow, good houso and barn, 10 acres in orchard : i.rice $0oo0. A"; so 11)5 acres, 25 in cultivation.no nouse or oarn,;o acres easi v cleared : looo. Other desirable bargains in Clackamas, the best county in the .Slate. Any one having money to le nd can have our services, free- of charg", in managing the same and selecting securities. Persons wanting to borrow money can get lavorauie terms iiy calling on us. JOHXSDX, JleCOVTX it JIAClll .n. Offices in Oregon City and Portland. Xov. 12. 1875 ;tf rf" V1T J"l Oreatchance to make money. HjlJ.lt you can't get gold you can get greenbacks. We need a person in every town to take subscriptions for the largest, cheapest and best Illustrated family publica tion in the world. Any one can become a suc cessful agent. The most elegant works of art given free to subscribers. The price is so low that almost evervbodv subscribes. One agent reports making over tl'.O in a week. A lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribers in en davs. All who engage make money fast. Vou can devote all your time to the business, or tjnlv vour spare time. You need not be awavfrofn home over night. Vou can do it as well as others. Full particulars, directions and terms free. Elegant and expensive Out fit free. If vou want profitable work send us vour address at once. It costs nothing to try the business.. Xo one who engages fails to great pay. Address "The People' Journal," Portland, Maine. SIDNEY DELL, ATTORNEY" AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Portland, Oregon. Office Second lloor .Strowbridge's new building, oni irst&trecL. sept27-lm. ECONOMIZE! fit: 1? mm l YfffiMM GRAD PRIZE CEKEEHHJAL EXPOSITION W76. Osty. V'o T'ftrp V-n ) !:r!!.v!nn OoM Ttrri in tho K.irket for Trading .r-v't-wii. Tiio i.-.i-u;! i.i u con:iohi:uin ifftlior rrtet'ils, bo cloeoJyre- 1 1 1 J it j.;:.t-mt to tietcrt tlioditfer ei'.fo. except j a cl.omicul test, 1.1M it is t .c bo-- isnltstituto fori.-id liin.v.n. AVKKiCAS MOVkMENT. KM'ANSluN i;ALACE. liEAU-5'Ii-rj-LV KNi.ItAVEI Oil ES tiiSii'H HM.Ii ill NY1NG CASKS, rn c-'juai i.i rvi :iruxro to & GOLD V At Crt T HAT COtlTC from C!EO to .oiCO ! f-ci j ami U (.e rcatii iy, f-;r iro!i T0toj:,- i.iui If you vim: a v.hii X. r y.iur t-v.-ii UFeor t-j r.iiik j i.utuoy try thU. l)w Int to our largo buic, v o ai o TiubieU to rodTiro tV.a priro of thori to J-12 C3Ch wltii rn cSesant Chain attach- Cda T;:.y u -vil o;i iiiinroadi, Siean: civ, nnil "in iaiiaf:.curica, n:id ctl.cr fiivoF ?rfnoral tat 16 fact Inn. Vo ser.i them by Mail or Kxpress, on receipt of 415, to nny part of the Country, or it will bo siit CO I. when tho ciittomor desires find rnmita $3 on nrconnt. Theso EieiraTiS CHAIN'S weih about FiftT Pennyweight? ami ;be same pattern in puro poM would coMtttno. We sell thtB Chaina at 3 each- Put wa soU tho Watch and Chain for $12. sent by Mall In a Regis tered Packace, post-paid, to any Post Office 'n tho I'nltetl SUfctea. We Hen tho watcn witnout the vham Tor io. s CO., Clinton Place. & fo. 11 EigUUi Street, K.T- TH0T1A6 0 ii A II l A i ESTABLISHED 1853. DESIRES TO IX FORM THE CITIZKX'S OF Oregon City and of the Willamette Val ley, that he is still on hand and doiDg 1 usi ness on the old motto, that A yimble Six reflects Better Otan a Slow Shilling I have just returned from San Francisco, where I purchased ono of the LARS EST 'SLST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS ever before ofTered in this city ; and consists In part, as follows ; Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Hosiery of Every Description, Hardware, Groceries, Oils, Paints anfl Sash and Doors,' Cbinawaro, Queensware," Stoneware, Crockery, Plated ware, Glassware, Jewelry of Various Qualities And Styles, Clocks and Watches, Ladies and Gents' Furnishing Patent Medicines, Goods, Fancy Xo- Rope, Farming tions or Every Implements of Description All Kinds, Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloth, Wall Paper. cto. Of tho above list, I can say my stock Is the MOST COMPLETE ever offered in this market, and was seletrd with especial care for the Oregon City tradeJUL of which 1 now ofTer for sale at tho Lowest rfiarket Rates. Xo use for t he 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 bo UNDERSOLD IN THE STATE OF OREGON. All I ask is a fair chanco and quick" pay ments, believing as I do that Twenty Years Experience in Oregon City enables me to know tho re quirements ol the trade. Come one and all aud see for yourselves that the old stand of THOMAS - CIIAEMAN cannot be beaten in qualify or price. It would Ik- useless for mi'loullyuu all the advantages I can oif r you in the sale of goods, as every store that advertises docs that, and probably you havo been disappointed. All I wish to say is Como, anil Sit, anil Examine for Yourselves, for Tdo not wish to make any mistakes. Mv object is to tell all my old friends now tha' ' am still alive, and desirous to sell goods cle :i i. for cash, or upon such terms as agreed upon" Thanking all for the liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed. THOS. CHARMAN. Main Street, Oregon City. Legal Tenders and County Scrip taken ot market rates. THUS. CIIARMAX. B"50,00 lbs wool wanteil liv nov. 1, 7.Vtf THOS. CIIARMAX. AGEXTS. The following named gentlemen will receive pu.wi ii.ii.mi-, unu advertisements for the CAIMII'KUIS: Portland Astoria X'ew Era Xorton Hoone's Ferry Mo'.alla Pleasant Hill Oswego Damascus Eagle Crek , .... J. R. Goldsmith W. E. Dement Dr. J. Casto ...Capt. Z. C. Xorton Chas. Wilson ..Maxwell Hamsby.Jr J. E, McConnell d. W. Prosser J. T. Chitwood II. V. Lako -p IX - I ' k ' i I I ' II ' lh '-. $ V - i - v i ; 7 1 1 1 I 'i '. t IB i V i i- i I : i . : ; & i Hi ill v t- I O i v I o