(l 31)c utcvptjsc. OREGON' CITY". THURSDAY. FEB. 21, IS78. BKKVITIKS. IMrthinglon's Washday to-morrow. Firemen's election tho first Monday in March. Fall grain is looking well throughout the county. St. Patrick's day in the morning, the 17th of March. ' lion. 1). P. Thompson started last week for Washington. A Democratic clnb was organized Upper Mol.'ilht last Saturday. Mr.Sidney Dell.of Portland.was in town last Sunday, visiting friends. Tho Atchi Amatevirs will trive another entertainment in a few weeks. ; nHfiimuuixi mn'.'i on uie t iiiameito nave agreed on one tariff rate on freights. Piscatorial sharps are catching large r numbers of trout in tho streams in this vicinity. .: Mr. Chas. TjOgus made a short visit to Astoria last week, and reports times very dull there. A lyceum has leen organized at Ilazelia, near Oswego, and meetings are held every Saturday evening. Lost a gold cuff button, with the mono pram "F. E. 1." on the face. Finder will please leave it at this office. The Oswego Iron Works will start up about the first of May. The company has contracted for 8.000 cords of wood. Tho poem in another column entitled 4-.' ... V. . is . , - r i . "sectarianism is saul to have been writ ton bv Job Card, of robberv (?) notorietv. The farmers around Clackamas station hire Chinamen to grub their land for $12 to $Y- !er acre, the brush, being left on the ground. Indian Jim is " on his ear," and says if x rcriLaiii nosinn Tn:tu 0011 l Kfpn hwhv from his ranch there will be a first class luncrai. Tl.n. I.nn.l1irvi.i wtrtj1s f t X rl T 4 r i noise at the entertainment last Saturday i evening, and the marshal should look ; after them hereafter. A French peddler who has been around lown mr ptuuiu Limi: va.- i eae i 1 i . .. l i . . - i ...ti.,., j A boat will leave Portland next Mon day evening for the accommodation of those who wish to attend tho masquerade ball given by Prof. Halprimer, and will return atler the dance. Prof.IIalnmner gives a masquerade ball at Pope's Hall next Monday evening. A large number of our young people are making preparations for it .and it promises to be a successful affair. The Ohio Folkes will give another con certe on the tiUh inst., for the benefit of the M. K. Church. A new programme will le given and Mrs. Smith will favor the audience with several recitations. Tho MeMinnvillo, Capt. Sanborn, on the Yamhill line, passed down tho river Tues day afternoon with passengers. This reminds us of timos gone by, when the lxKit were crowded with passengers. A warrant for tho arrest of IJernard and King, for stealing Prettvman's horses, was received from Portland last evening, and they will be turneil over to the Grand Jury of Multnomah county which is now in session. We are informed that I. Allan Macrnm, w lv-q., of Portland, formerly of this city, is a prominent candidate for District At torney at tho coming election. II is name will fie submitted to the Republican Dis trict Committee. V.ilks are flocking into this State in large liumliers, and a number of them have vis ited our city, and a majority of them have succeeded in gulling tho people. Quack doctor's, fortune tellers and the like should be giv n a wide lerth. At the late monthly business meeting of tlie Daptist C!-urchof this city, the late su rest tit disturbers of the worship in the church was unanimously approved, and ushers were appointed with authority to seat the congregation and preserve order. Mrs. Dr. Pattf-rson. recently of this city, was eneof the female sutl'ra'istsat Albany last wsk, nnd made a speech before the Association. She expressed her earnest approval of the effort to gain the sutl'ragc ; she believed her ballot woulrt suppress all the social evils. Mr. J. H. Goldsmith, solicitor for the Standard for some time, was in town last Moudavjnud favored us with a call. Julius has retired from the newspaper business. and will shortly take his departure for San Francisco, to take the position of stoo : clerk in a largd wholesale house. The Woman NutTVagists of Oregon, at their convention in Albany, passed a reso lution requesting Hon. F. O. McCown of this city to compile a digest of the laws of Oregon lioaring ujioii the property rights of married women, and have them pub lished in the public press of Oregon. We would le glad to hear from the peo jilo in regard to amending the road law, and our columns are open to communica tion on this subject. Undoubtedly the next legislature will Ik; called upon to do something in the matter, and it should bo fully discussed before any change is made. Our subscription has increased some in the past year, but wo are still forced to admit that a large majority of the residents of Clackamas county fail to appreciate the ountv paper enough to come around and deposit the $2 50 necessary to secure it for one vear. Come, friends, let us see your smiling faces at our otlice, and have your jiames placed on our subscription list. CANDIDATES FOU THE PKMTENTIART. Tast Sunday night two young men named lernard aud King stole a skilF belonging to Thosi. I'.rcwn. of this city, and left for i'ortlaad, where they abandoned it, taking the oar aud rowloeks, which they sold at A junk shop. They remained at the met-j-ojiolis "havtag a time on that six bits imu ai outlay evemng,wueu mcy roseu the ri'er to East Portland and started liack to thi place, ot cotrtent with steaf jug a lioat they v.iUt into the barn of Y, 1). Hr<yiuan, about two miles from JIast CortI;uil. and took two liorsos. Tuesday ;nomiug they rode into towH as big as life, but a warrant was out for their arrest, j ,aud they were soon lodged in jail. On Wednesday they were np before Justice Zanders, but waived an examination) aud were hound osrer to the April term of the Circuit Court iu the suu of each. ot tM-iig able to obtain bail, they will lioard sit the expense of the county untii the Court meetSj when they wilt sand a god c hance to ieajja a trade U Salem, lieruard jtMine tothij place aliout six months asio. md worked a short time as waiter at the o Clitf House, and at various tiujts has fig ured iu the police court for righting and (drunkenness, al it was only last week jlbat he was charged with taking some .articles from a Chinese wash house. King came here about the samo time that l'.or siard did. and was also waiter at the Cliff House. He was married recently to Miss J'olly Cuiiey, of thi city; but from what ,ve learn it seems that the young man .vas not of a marriageable age, although that ui was oyer il. and there is some nuestiou as to it a iegality. Mr. Pretty man, i . i i . . . M . . , : ' . . . . : . iroiu v uoi.v ire unmrs nc 'smrn, is King's guardian, says lie is only about 17 years of ge; that he has 11 veil at his place, iiti awd jin.sevenit years, and is a bad boy. A nun. tier of burglaries have lee com mitted in this vicinity since these lellows have been around, and it might le that they havo teeu engaged in this kind of business. Clackamas County. The gross value of all projvrty in Clackamas county foots p$2.8S.?,5T5; money, notes and accounts, S-"o!'.r3i ; iudttednps.:$soi,'D4 : exemption, 5-5,. Total taxaWe property, S-i.Hd.CeJ 'ur county isthe seventh as regards gros value of property, but indebtedness and exemption biins; it down to the eighth on iajcable projit-rty. Olde Folkes' Concerte. In spite, of the rain that fell so unceas ingly that the hearts of the most hopeful were filled with forebodings, a large.intel ligent and appreciative audience greeted the "Olde Folkes' Concerte," in Pope's Hall last Tuesdey evening. Tli concert opened with "Auld Lang Syne," sung by seventeen voices: Misses Iena Kershaw, Annie Mvers, Mrs. J. G. Stevenson, Mrs. E. Ij. Eastham, Mrs. D. I!. Gray, Mrs. F. S. Dement, Mrs. J.W. Sell wood, Mrs.J. W. Meld rum, Mrs. M.A.Stratton ; Messrs. J. G, Stevenson, Win. Pope, Hiram Coch ran, Mr. liestow, Henry Fancher, 11. Ij. Kelly, Dev. J. W. Sell wood, W. C. John son; Mrs.Ollie Albright presided at the organ. It was rendered admirably, the time being perfect and each part well bal anced. The sentiment and melody, though old, is ever new, and wakened sacred memories of long ago in many a heart, as evinced b3' the enthusiastic applause given at its close. ' M y G ra n d m a 's Ad v ice "was very 8 w eet lv and coquetishlv sung by "llelinda Din widdy" (Mrs. J. W. Mehlrum), who dis tinguished herself several times during the evening. r The programme throughout was good, the songs and choruses being on the most part the" work of old composers, and there fore difficult to execute, and more dignifi ed in expressions than eotnrxjsitions of the present day. We would like, for the ben efit of those who were not present, to take each part separately and give it the praise it deserves, but time will not permit. Wo must, however, make particular mention of the anthems, "Jerusalem, my Glorious Home." "Strike the Cymbals" and "Easter Anthem," and we think all judges of music will sanction us in saying that they have never lieen rendered better this side of the Pacific; the bass lieing full and strong, the soprano rich and clear, the alto pure and smooth, and the tenor firm, though weakened somewhat by the una voidable absence of one of the singers. Mr. W. C. Johnson won laurels by his rendition of "When George the Third was King." Polly Kemp (Mrs. Strattonjcalled forth the first encore to "Within a mile of Etlcn boro town," which she sang delightfully, the ower and clearness of Tier voice being shown with tine ettect upon the upper G in the last measure, which she reached and held with great ease. Tho second encore was won by" Dorothy Doolittle (Mrs.Sellwood) in the old negro melody "Nelly lUy," to which she' re sponded by favoring the audience with a verso of the " East Rose of Summer," which was well rendered and elicited rounds of applause. "Philetus Crane"(Mr.II.L..Kelley)won an encore on a verv jolly and at the same pathetic song, "My Old "Wife and I." He has a rich, bass voice, and his actions and general style are very good for an ama teur. He will become a favorite with tho public. Colly Kemp" and "Dorothy Dooluttle" gave the two beautiful solos "Vale of Chamouni" and "Kathleen Mavourneen" well, considering tho fact that they are both dillicult to execute ami the voices tired with so much chorus singing pre viously. "Old Hundred" closed the evening's entertainment, which has been voted to lie the richest musical treat Oregon City has ever enjoj'ed. Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon the conductor, Key. J. W. Sell wood, for upon him rested the responsibility of the evening. The success of the concert proves Wyond a question, that he isa mas ter of music, and also ihat there is talent of no ordinary merit in our midst The cost unies of both ladies and gentle men were tasteful and inn using, some ol the former laying claim to some share of antiquity. We would like to give our impressions of each, but dare not risk the displeasure of the ladies by comparisons. The receipts at the door amounted to !?!! 70, which will be handed over to the Aid Society of the Congregational Church. It was unanimously voted by the singers to repeat the concert in two weeks, with a change of programme, for the benefit of the M. E. Church Transfers of Iteal Instate. The following are the transfers of real estate which have taken place since our issue of Feb. 14, compiled by Mr. W. T. Whitloek, deputy county clerk: Chas. Perorne. bv hcrifT, to Karl Soplig, the E of the N W 'i of section IS, T 3 S. K 1 W, toutaining sn acres; consideration t'iO. Owf n Wade, referee, to 1). W. Purnside, tho Imperial Mills building and water privileges, in Oregon Citv ; consideration !,r((0. M . S. Eat ham and Wm.Norris to Ilenrv Weber, the E H of the S W '4 and the NW U of the S W H of section 21, T 2 S II 4 E, containing 120 acres; consideration sSWO. J. Parrott to Jennie I'.ovee, part of claim No. 43 in section T3 SHI E.containing 7 acres ; consideration &J1S. A. P. Mack to W, C. Johnson, parts of sections LT, is, 33 and 34, T2S R 3 E, con taining l3'i acres; consideration iN0. It. T. P.arin and wife to J. 1. Ward, the S W l4. of tho N E li and lots 1, 2, 8, 0 and 10 in section 19, T 3 S R 4 E, containing 2iU.2s acres; consideration $1,050. J. J. Pedigo to 1 1. Straight, all his right, title ami interest in tho donation claim of Jacob Gum and wife, containing 310 acres; consideration $40. J. Parrott to C. A. 7-eeks, part of claim Xo. 43 in section 23, T 3 S R 1 E ; consider ation $:.3. Max.Ramshy and wife to Julius Eogus, three acres of the donation claim of Win. Holmes; consideration $700. (J. H. Atkinson and wife to J. Keeveii3r, part of Oregon City claim ; consideration $100. J. Keeveny and wife to J. Logus and C. Albright, Jr., part of Oregon City claim lots 7 and 1 in block 14, Oregon City ; con sideration $4i0. United States to Hezekiah Johnson and wife, 608.53 acres in sections 22 and 15.-T2 S R 2 E. Mrs. Eliza Johnson to A.MeGarvev, tho east half of the donation claim of Hezekiah Johdsnn and wife, in T2S R2 E, contain ing 304.29 acres ; consideration $1,000. Democracy at Fizzle villc. Democrats at par with Greenbaekers, in defenseof the etmrt being made at Stubbs' store to organize a Greenback club, have rushed to the front like solid Muldoons, and bid defiance to the man Hutton (who forgot his little piece and had to go home and rehearse it again). Last Saturday, the Ifith, the four corners at Fizzleville were iu a state of considerable excitement. A Democratic club was organized with W. If. Vaughan as president and Samuel En gl e secretary, aiid a writ of incorporation wa i&sued as toJJows, to-wit: "The resolutions as expounded in Vir ginia and Old Kentuek some time in the year. one bv Thomas Jenerson and James Madison le adopted." A committee of five was chosen to draw up resolutions for tlie ciuh. It was consid erable trouble lor the president to persuade xne memners that everything was clear as muci. 001110 contended that the programme should contain something about the silver bill; soRje thought they might be called upon to fight it through' and thai would neverdo.while others feared that it would injure their political standing. They were assured by the president that there was no danger, but the ISourbons of Fizzleville were not going to lose their standing and they decided to stand by Jefferson.. So while in peace and security they rest, They'd join the resolution: Idle still bv Providence they'd be blest, l'o guard the constitution. They would ride Hutton on a rail. Send Vaughan forthetn to legislate: And right on the head tiiov-M Uit u .,..; If the Democrats could carry the State.' Molalla, Feb. 17. ls7S. Kxr-KNSIVF. PrsiL-lIfiirv l r- ... up in Justice Sanders' court last Saturday, charged with assault and battery on one Cruder, aid was fined $. and coxts amountinsr to it seems that the tw.i had some words in the Grand Central Saloon Iast edbesdav innrnm" un.l Ilenrecie told Cinder to '"go away -md irave the latter a little push whieVeaiised him to topple over, and cost Jfenrecie Taken all together, it is rather ex pensive to push a man over, and we don't intenn to uo ainunn? or the kind until our .lehnquei.t siibcrihers coine forward and place our finances m shape to alhw of our indulging in inch luxuries. SECTARIANISM. I will sing the road to bliss above The different ways in which we move, To gain a heavenly seat. Each stupid sect, in error bound, Think they the only road have found, To Paradise complete. The Catholics, absolved by Pope, , Think heretics deserve a rope, Or else a burning name; Do penance at the Virgin shrine, Feel purified from every crime, And claim a saintly home. . The Church of England pav their tythes, Sav long prayers with half-closed eyes, " And bless "their king and queen. Saying, we will be nobility iu bliss, And, look on that Church" and on this As vulgar, low and mean. The Presbyterians sourly scowl, Denouncing all the guilty souls Who are not saved by fate, Saying, we are the elect and yon the datn'd, Hell like a wallet will be cramed With God's own reprobates. The P.aptists, washed In puddle clean, Join Presbyterians in their scream Against the non-elect, Saying, repent and be baptised betimes, Nor sprinkle infants black with crime, From Adam and his mate. The Methodists, to madness drove, Howl dreadful on their road above, Denouncing heavenly ire, Sayiug, repent or God will in a trice Shake you o'er hell like squeaking mice Suspended o'er the fire. The Universalists will glide To heaven as smooth as schoolboy 's ride Down hill on ice and snow. Saying, hurrah, boys, we'll all be saved, For hell means nothing but the grave, And there's no future woe. The Quakers smoothly glide along, Thinks cash in trade is fairly won. And all tho world are knaves: I?ut he is honest all his life, No money gained by war and strife, Rut by the Spirit saved. The Shakers, dancing at the gate of bliss, Calls mother Ann to wait And hear his heavenlv love: Sayiug, I've left tho world and all below, Satan ami his works you know, To dance with 3 011 above. Amid such clamor who can tell The road that leads to heaven or hell, Or know we shall be saved ? My counsel is to live alone, And avoid religious strife; Mind no one's business hut your own, Rut lead a virtuous life. Atchi Amateurs. The Atchi Amateurs were not greeted with a large audience last Saturday evening, owing to the in clemancy of the weather. The entertain ment was given for the benefit of the fire department, and we are sorry to say that it was not a financial success". The curtain rose on a play in two acts entitled "The East Loaf," with the following cast of characters: Mark Ashton, C. M.Tnskeep ; Cahb Hanson, Frank Col lard; Harry Hanson, Fred Greenman; Dick Hustle, F.l (.Char man : TomChiibbs.M.H.Rhoads ; Mrs. Ashton, )iss Minnie Co-hran; Lillie Ashton, Miss Ella Khoads; Patty Jones, Miss Ida Calilf. It was an interesting play, and was heartily enjoyed by the audience. Next in order was a tableau, " War Declared and Peace Restored." " Atchi," a farce, came next "with tho fol lowing cast of characters: Lord Adonis Fickleton, ('. M. Inskeep: Sir Marty n Mayduke, M. It. Khoads; Lnrkius, Fred Greenman; Lady Mayduke, M ws Radio Larocquo: Emily HaVgrave. Miss Ella Khoads. This was a 'side-splitting" farce, and caused much ir errinicnt. Tlie enter tainment closed w ith a firemen's tableau. Considering that most of the players w re making their first appearance on the stage, they acquitted themselves in a creditable manner. "Pass Him AiMU.ii."-Underthis head the Pallas Itcmizer of the 15th tells of the doings of one Dr. T. F. Smith, who has re sided in that place for about two years. After giving several instances of wrong doing on his part, the Itcmizer says : ".lie crowmng act ot his infamous course was brought to light last Monday hv tho con fession of a ruined girl to a grief-stricken parent. Fearing to meet the wronged par en', and no doubt having a guilty con science, he at once, on hearing of tlie dis closure of his course to the parent, betook himself hastily to parts unknown, and is now a fugitive from the vengeance of his people." The base scoundrel was in Port land last Sunday, and we are informed that he was bragging of his exploits at Daila. The penitentiary would be too good for lellows of his stripe, and the irate if "t her would l-e justified in putting a load of buck-shot in his foul carcass. Letter List. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the postofiieo at Oregon City, Clackamas county, Oregon, February 21st, 1878: Armstrong, G. C 2. Allen, Charles. Ittick ner, Coleman. Itraudle, Charles. Crawford. Tiios. or C, Crook, Mrs. Daniel. Kramien. J. W. Kinder, John. Lamb, H. 15. Moody, ieo, A. Mavs, Jasper. Phillips.Mrs.M. 4. Shade. Jacob. St ingle v. Hivcr. Shade, M rs.Lorctta. Sherzingor. John. Wyant, J. P. W viand, (ieo. Webber, A. K. Warner, Fred. Whitman, F. O. 3. Diniieen. Wm. 2. Fletcher, Andrew. (Jordan, Mss. P. A. Goradehand, Franz. iohnnutien, John. I lerron, John. Hobaoh, II. I lamilton, Wm. M. Jones, Mrs. Rebecca. If called for please say when advertised. J. M. RACON, P. M. Taxable Phopkuty. From the Salem Mercury we get tho following summary of taxable projerty of the various counties : I teuton, $1,:K1S7; l'.aker, Sosfi.sot; ; Clack amas, $l.Wil.C2; Columbia, S3OS.0U7 ; Clat sop, $1,243,227 ; 'oos. $)21,2S0 ; Currv, S27S, l.TJ; Douglas. $l,J7,Ww: (irant, $1, 009.072; Jackson, Sl.2tl2.rjOS; Josephine. $272,!Mj; I.inn, 4,20,:itt; Jjnno. 2.U:M!.d.'? ; Lake, ?-"74.st2: Marion, 5?4.11S.4no; Multnomah, SH).ir2,.v: Polk, $I.-oo.l.02; Tillamook, ss.207; Umatilla, 1, 0.57, KM; Union. s?!)l:i. !n ; Wasco, !?l,54t.4:?tt : Washington, $-2,020.-5."0; Yamhill, 2,2:iy,:$,J7. (iross value of property in the IState. !4.77S.!KK1 ; money, notes and accounts, $Il,'i40,ss7 ; indebted ness, $10,909,474; exemption, S4,r:J0,S07. Total taxable property. $43,324,511. Warner Grange No. 117. At an ad journed meeting of Warner Grange, held Dec. 31st, the following officers were elect ed for the ensuing vear, and were installed on Saturday last: S. X.Waldron, M. ; C.C. Williams.O.; A.Warner, 1;. ; J.A.Thayer, S.; G. W. Nelson, A. S. ; W. IT. Fancher, C. ; A. J. Apiersnii, T. ; T. E. Holmes, S'y ; C. C. Moore, G. K. ; Mrs. A. Warner, Cere's ; Mrs. Sarah Howell, Pomona : Mrs. W. If. Fancher, Flora ; M iss Jennie Vinson, Ij.A.S. OiiEfios City School District. Mr Henry Harding, school clerk of this dis trict, has taken a census during the past week, from which we get the Yellowing summary: Voters. 220; females over 20, 19S: females between 4 and 20, lyS; females under 4. oO; total females, 441. Males be tween 4 and 20, Ki; males under 4, ;Vj; total males, 4"1. Population, S93. The Celestial residents numler so, which would make the total population 973. Off roR Michigan. Rev. John Rex- ford, a venerable I?attist clergyman, who has been preaching in this State in desti tute places for over twenty-five years, and has resided in this comity for some few months, left on the Klder last week to spend his reiuaininir days with his chil dren in Michigan. Klder Rex ford leaves with tho kind regards and good wishes of very many of the best ieopie of the tState. Accident. Henry Smith, of Kast Port land, formerly of thi? city, got Ids left hand in a plainer at the Willamette Iron Works last Thursday, and two of his lin srers were badly smashed, necessitating amputation of the lirst joint of the second linger. A Rare OrrorrrxiTY. Every citizen in the county ought to take the Enterprise during the coming campaign. It will be furnished until the contest is decided for I one dollar-silver, greenbacks and county orders taken at par. Send your names in 1 at once. " Tcalatix Grangk. The following are the officers of Tualatin Grange No. Ill, of this county , for tho ensuing year : II. E. Havs.M. ; Wm. Sharp, O. ; R.V. Short, E. ; K. S. Shatter, S. ; M. 1. L.. Rarstow, A. S ; John Allen, T.; Jos. Barstow, Sec; F. M. Kruse, G. K. ; Mrs. N. E. Turner, Ceres; Mrs. Marv Short, Pomona; Mrs. A. M. Rarnes, Flora; Mrs. I. Kruse, Ij. A. S. Gon'e and Pone It. Mr. Leonard Diller, of Seattle, formerly of this city, was in town last week, and judging from his company we should sav that Leonard had been takin ; unto himself a "better half." Len.isone of the boys and a favorite in this section of the country, and we are glad to see him show his good sense by taking unto himself a wife and we wish him much joy. Qcakterit Meeting. The third quar terly meeting for tho present conference year will be held at the M. E. Church in this city on next Saturday and Sunday. Preaclfing on Saturday at Z o ciocK. liev. ' M. Starr, the residing elder of this district, or some minister from Portland, will preach Sunday at 10:30 o'clock, and also in tho evening at 7 o'clock. Republican State Central Committee met yesterday. It was recommended that primaries be held on the 30th of March, county conventions on Ctb of April. State Convention, at Salem on 17th of April. Clackamas county has ten delegates to the convention. Cardinal Pecci was elected Pope yes terday. He takes the name of Leo XIII. State News. Albany is to have gas works. Washington county demands gold for taxes. D. J. Cooper, of Silverton, recently sold his farm for 10,000, cash. It is proposed to extend the Westside railroad 2G miles this fall, to Dixie. Ex-Goy. Curry, of Portland, is dan gerously ill with congestion of the lungs. PL:e town of Union, Union county, will ask the next Legislature for an act of incorporation. Mr. John J. Burnett, city editor of the Standard, has served his connection with that paper. T. M. Gatch, of Solem, is mentioned as a Republican candidate for Stifle school superintendent. W. T. Wright, of Union eo"nty, is spoken of as a Republican candidate for Secretary of State. The required amount of stock for the Dayton and SheriJau railroad Las been subscribed within about $3,000. The O. S. S. Co.'s new steamer Ore gon sailed from New York for Portland last Saturday, with 75 passengers. A. II. Lsrraiue, an Albany musician, has got up and dusted, leaving a num ber of creditors to inouru his departure. The Salem liecord. greenback organ, is trying to pnrsnade its followers to join the Democrats in the coming elec tion. Between eight and ten thousand acres of new laud has been brokeu and sown to wheat for the coining harvest in the vicinity of Milton, Umatilla county. Wilbur Cornell, of the Salem Mercury. A. Noltner, of the Portland Standard, and J. M. Shepherd, of the lledrovk Democrat, Biker City, are prominent candidates for State Printer. . B. F. Dowell, proprietor of the Jack sonville Sentinel for 17 years, lias sold out to Frank Krnase. We hone the new proprietor will meet with success and gather in his proportion of tho tiitliv Incre. The following are the officers elect of the Woman's Suffrage Association of this State: Mrs. A. J. Dnniway, of Port land. President; Mrs. Longhary, of Sa lem, Recording Secretary ; Mrs. Martin, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Reed, Treasurer. C A. Reed and Mrs. Kelly wero elected as Executive Committee. The place of holding the next annual meeting wm lixed at Astoria. MAItHICI). At the Methodist parsonage In this city, Feb. 1!, by liev. V. 1. Nichols, Wm. M. Case, of Marion county, anil Miss Bliza Hull, of Clackamas county. News for the People. If You visit Portland and wish to buy a fine suit of clothes at a low price, call at Ackerinan Bros., corner First and Washing ton streets. Furlie has a large stock of cigara on hand, manufactured by white labor, which he will pell at prices that will compare favorably with San Francisco houses. lietall dealers are invited to call and examine stock. E. Ti. Eastham, has a large amount of money to loan, on first class security. Terms very reasonable. Go to Fuchcs and get a pure Havana cigar manufactured in this city. They are equal to any im Krted cigar and are not made by the filthy Chinese. Patronize home industry and white iaboi. By universal accord, AYKK'8 CathABTCI Pills are the best of all purgatives for family use. They are the product of long, laborious and successful chemical investigation, and their extensive use, by physicians in their practice, and by all civilized nations, proves them the best and most efTecfual purgative pill that medical science can devise. ITeing ourely vegetable, no harm can arise from their use. In intrinsic value and curative powers no other pills can be compared with t hem, and every person knowing their virtues will employ them when needed. They keep the svstem in perfect order, and maintain in healthv action the whole machinery of life. Mild, searching and effectual, they are speci ally adapted to the needs of the digestive a pa rat us, derangements of which they pre vent and cure, if timely taken. They are the best and safest physic to employ for children and weakened constitutions, where a mild, but effectual cathartic is required. For sale by all druggists. "Grnnan Syrup." Xo other medicine in the world was ever given such a test of its curative qualities as ltoschee's German Syrup. In three years two million four hundred thousand small bottles of this medicine were distributed free of charge bv druggists in this country to those afflicted with Consumption, Asthma, Croup, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and other diseases of the Throat and I.ungs, giving the American peo ple undeniable prjof that German Syrup will cure them. The result has been that druggists in everv town and village in the United tStates are recommending it to their customers. Go to Ward A Harding and ask what, they fcnov stlxMit it. Sample bottles 10 cents. Regular sJze 75 cents. Three doses will relieve any case. A. CARD. To all vho are suffering from the errors and indiscretion of youth, nervous weakness, earlv decav, loss of manhood, Ac. I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF OlAKG E. This irrct remedy was discovered bv a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelopVtothe Rev. T. Joskfh I-MAr, Sailion D. JJiW House. A'cto York. novl7-ly. . fc?"TheNational(jold Medal was awarded o Rradley A Rulofson for the bet Photographs in the" United States, and the Vienna Meda itiT the best in the world. 429 Montgomery Street. San Francisco, COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Market Report. Portland MarkuL Legal lenders 97 buying. 98 selling. Flour Extra. $6 50 ; superfine, $5 do. Wheat 2 10 9 cental. Oats 15c. .50 bushel, sacked. Barley $1 50 cental. . Bacon Sides 10c.; hams. 1211 ; shoulders, 910c. bard In kegs, 10c. ; in 10!b tins, 10c. ijuuer nosh roll, 30(3;J7Hc. bruits Dried apples in sacks, 4J$e. ; kegs. o; plums, nitless. U)ail2c. : iveacjes. 14c. : prunes, J7c Eggs 25c. Chickens-Full grown, 3 50($l 50 & dozen. Hides Dry, 17c. ; salted. 6c. ; culls. H off. Tallow c. lb. Wool '3-4i'je. Feed Bran, 30$22 50 ton; shorts. $30; oil cake, $fu 00. Hay Baled, 3139f 14 ? ton : loose, $10. Potatoes 4o(50c. VI bushel. Onions lJi(l4 Ite. Mutton Sheep $1 75$i Oregon City Market. Wheat l 05 5 busnei. Oats feed, sacked. 4050 H bushel ; mill ing, sacked, 50c. bushel. Barley Choice brewing, 90c bushel feed, 75c. Potatoes 3540c. ? bushel. Onions mqy2f lb. Flour $6 50(i;S7 00 ? bbl. Pried Fruits Applcs,44Xc. V ft. ; plums, 11 Butter axa-37 He. lb. Chickens Grown, $3 00 ? dozen. Kggs-25c. V dozen. Bacon Sides, 10(12c. i lb; hams, 1214c. Iird l.?illc lb. Hay Sl.Vvf 16 ton. Wool 2af24c. ib. Hides Dry, 14r$15o & lb : green, 4f5c. Mill teed Bran, $18a20 ft ton ; shorts, $27 30 ton. Fresh meats Beef .dressed, 4 c vIb ; on foot 2?4c; dressed hogs, 7c ; mutton sheep, $2S2 25. A pples 'ZiCaii 100. W. A. PHILLIPS, (Successor to T.A.Bacon) Dealer In GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. SELECTED TEAS, COFFEE AND AL.li articles used for Culinary purposes. High est market price paid for Country Produce. Goods delivered free to all parts of the city or Canemah. Orders promptly filled. Oregon City, Feb. 14, 1878-tf. NEW GOODS ..AT...., .Vclix? vi i Bros. Will remove to Demerit's ltuilding', (former) c ecu pied ly I. SeUlnjf) aliout tH fir f February, and will open out with e finest stock of foods in this city.' ACKERMAN BROS. JOHN SCHRAM, Main St.. Oregon City. MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER Saddles, Harness, Suddlery-Ilnrd- Hiire, etc., etc. WHICH HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS can be had in the State, at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. tJ warrant my goods as represented. JOHN SCH RAM, Saddle and Harness Maker. Oregon City, Oregon, Nov. 1, lS75-tf. MOORE & PARKER'S Celebrated TURBINE WATER WHEEL! W- m. WALLACE, Agent for Clackamas County, And tlie State in general. This is one of the best wheels in use on the Pacific Coast, and gives jHTfect satisfaction in every instance. Any one purchasing a wheel which does not come up to t lie guarantee, if properly put in, the money will be refunded and all damages paid, l-'or further information apply to W. M. Walt,acb, at Cutting's Mill, near Viola, Clackamas '., or at this office. Sept. 13, l77-(mos. AGEXTS. Tlie following named gentlemen will receive subscriptions and advertisements for the Knterpri.sk : Portland Astoria New Era Norton Hoone's Ferry... Mo'.alla Pleasant Hill.... i Iswego I tainascus Eagle Crek .. J. R. Goldsmith W. E. Iemcnt Dr. .1. Casto ...Capt. Z. C Norton Chas. Wilson .Maxwell Ramsby.Jr J. E, McConnell ii. W. Prosser J. T. f 'hit wood II. VV. I,ake Ij A. N fi "FOIS. SALK. WfV. HAVE THE FOLLOWING REAL VV Estate for sale. Xo. 2. HUi Acres, good house, and barn full of hay; 8 acres in cultivation, orchard. good water: in miles Irom Oregon City. Price totKl, half down. Jfo. 4. 320 acres, 2 miles from Graham's ferry on the Willamette rivcr.KOaercs in cultiva tion, 12 acres in an orchard of choice varie lies of fruit, 30 acres in wheat, 150 acres under fence, good house, bam and rftn ning water, 12 miles from Oregon City. IVice $l,2o, part down balance on time. Xo. 5. 540 acres ; 75 improved, a large, new, well finished frame dwelling, plum and apple orchards, living water, 18 aoies of fall wheat. 6 miles from Oregon t'!ty, on Molalla road, church and school house adjoining; can be had for $1,250, one-third down, balance on time. Xo. 6. 20 acres 10 miles east of Oregon City, 1J4 miles from Viola grist and saw mill and ostofiic; 35 acres in cultivation, 1W) acres under fence, good frame house 13x.'tt "Ij" 10x22, 3 acres in fruit trees. lYice $1,000, half down. Xo. 7. 40 acres at Milwaukie; part beaver dam. Price, $1,000. Xo. S. 350 acres ten m lies east of Oregon City, 7 miles from Marshfield stat ion ; 75 acres In cultivation, 300 acres of level bottom larai. good box house and frame barn, good run ning water for stock, good stock ranch, 7U0 bearing fruit trees. lrice S1.200. Will sell stock and crops to purchaser if be desires. Xo. 9. liiO acres 6 miles east of Oregon City ; 60 acres in cultivation, 5 acres in orchard, good house and barn, remaining land easily cleared. Price $2,500, half down, Xo. 10. 150 acres, more or less, 11 miles from Oregon City, J3l miles to Portland. 20 acres in cultivation, 100 more easily cleared, all under fence, good house, good land and plenty of wat er, schoo' house and church 1 mile away, month hool in year. Terms easy, $1,250. Xo. 11. 100 or 100 acres otr of the north of the 1'ram'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 residence of W. W. Buck and six lots : $2,500. Xo. 11. Wiley May's block, nil in cultivation, with house and barn ; $S10. Xo. 15. J. P. Allison's farm, 220 acres, 75 in cultivation, S in orchard, good farm house, barn and out buildings; $1000, half down. Xo. 10. 10i) acres, flat meadow land, 9 miles from Oregon City, 80 acres In cultivation, good house and bam, orchard, running water, price $-K(0. Xo. 17. 171 acres, Smiles F5 of Oregon City, 40 acres in cultivation, 4 acres orchard, 10 tons old hay, log house, 2 bams, good wa ter, team, wagon and harness, cow and calf, all farming Implements, household furniture; price SIfiOO, 1.300 down. Xo. lrt. 200 acn-s, all under fence, 12 miles miles from Oregon City, 10 in cultivation, 3 in orchard, good house ami barn ; price fjooo. No. 10. Orin Cutting farm, K aeres, 1J0 in cultivation. 50 more ready to plow, good house and barn, 10 acres in orchard ; price $00Ni. Also i acres, 25 in cultivation, no house or barn ,50 acres easil v cleared ; jliHX) Other desirable bargains in Clackamas, the best county in the State. Any one having money tolcndcan have our services, free of charge, in managing the same and selecting securities. Persons wanting tr borrow money ca-n get favorable terms by calling on us. JOJf.VSO.V & HttOlV.V, md JOHXSOX, MctOWX&MAfRrM. Offices in Oregon City and Portland. Xov. 12. 1875 Xt OF Established 1855 WILLA3IETTE NCJRSERY, G. W. WALLING & SOU, PROPRIETORS, Oswego,. Clsidtmnsis Co., Oregon. AGENTS T. A. BACCiiC..- . . T.' HOWARD .... MACK Ii.VMSHV, JK All orders left with the promptly Tilled. SEND FOR A CATALOGUE. Fruit and Ornamental Trees, l"Tjjts. Shrubs and Roses cultivated Manufacturers -Importers and Jobbers of German, French and English Window Class, . SASH WEIGHTS, CORDS AXD PULLEYS, 41 FRONT STREET, - decl3T7-ly. 5rCrderff frbro the Country promptly filled Guardian's Sale. BY VIKTUB OK AX ORDER AXD Li cense made and entered of record in the County Court of Clackamas county, (State of Oregon, in the matter of the estate of Henry BrantigHm, on this 5th day of Heptem.ber.lK77, 1 will ofTer for sale at public auction, oft Satttrday, the 3 duy of February, 1978, at the Court House door In Oregon City, coun ty of Clackamass. Ssta.te of Oregon , at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M. of said day, the following described real estate belonging to said estate, to-wit : A part of Land Claim Xo. 40 in T. 2 H., R. 2 E., being the donation claim of Wm. and M. A. S. Ij. Holmes, bounded as follows, to wit : Beginning 450 feet S. of the S. E. corner of a block of land situated on said claim owned by J. K. Ralston, numbered 13 accord ing to plat of blocks surveyed by Ij. K. Cartee : thence uest along the S. line of said last men tioned tract of land 1,300 feet; thence south 42 7-10 feet; thence east 1,300 feet; thence north along the Territorial road leading frot Oregon City to Molalla 42 7-10 feet to the place of beginning, containing 1 1-2 acres. Also the following tracts of land of said do nation claim, to-wit, : livginuing at a point 30 feet K. of the fci. E. corner of said block of land numbered 12; running thence west along- the south line of said block 1,300 feet; thence south 420 feet ; thence east 1.3U0 feet; thence nort h 1.300 feet to tlie place of beginning, con taining 13 acres more or less. Termsofsaie Cash in U. S. gold coin on day of sale. CHaS. LOO US. Guardian of Henry Brantigam, an insane Ierson. Oregon City, Jan'. 24, 1878-5t. NEW FIRM FELLOWS & HARDING, -At The LINCOLN BAKERY Dealers i.v FIRST CLASS GROCERIES & rKOVISlOXS, TRODCCE TAKEX FROM FARMERS IX JL exchange for Groceries. SELECT TEAS, CQFFEF AND SPICES. A splendid assortment of Fresh Crackers and Cheese. FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS. And a full variety of goods usually kept in a' first-class Grocery Store. . ' We invite the cit izens of Oregon City, Car--man and vicinity to give us a call, and if- Ed'. don't give you as many and as good a qua it y of goods for -your money as you can obtain eisewnt re, uv nui jv.ivu low ii. ITWe deliver Goods to all parts of the City and I anemah free or charge. Oregon City, March 1, lS77-tf. L. JACCARS, Dealer in FLOUR, HAY, STRAW, OATS, POTATOES, WOOL, ETC., GRAIN SACKS AND TWINE The highest market paid in cash fo all kinds of produce . One door south, of Postoftlce. Oregon City. Sept. 13, lS77-if. WM. K.MOnT. GEO. KNIGHT. KNIGHT BROS., CANRY, OREGOX. Dealers in SHIXGLKS, CKOAK POSTS, KROCER CLOTHIXti, BOOTS, .SHOKS, HARDWARE, And everything usually kept in a conn try store. We invite the public to call and examine our stock before goinjr to Oregon City or Port land, as we are selling as cheap as any house in the State. Come and get our prices. Those indebted to the firm will please call and settle immediately, and safe costs. nov8-tf KNIGHT BROS. GEORGE BROUGHTON, TTrOUIjD INFORM THE CITIZENS OF ti Oregon City and vicinity that he is pre pared to furnish Fir & Cedar Lumber, Of every description, a Tow rates. APPLEANB0XES. AtSO, Dry'Floorlnjf, Ceiling, Rustic, ;Spmre, Jfor shelving), I.tlee, Picket, unit Fence-Posts, Cedar, Constantly on hand. Slreet 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 ORKUOX CITY SA XT MILLS. Oregon City. June 10. 1875 itt LUMBER M.UMBER! roUTjD INFORM THE PURI.TO 7 JAT t? he has purchased Bisby fc Cuttir.? isaw mill, eight miles east of Oregon City,ai ithat he is prepared to furnish FIR AND CEDAR LUMBER, of every description at low rates. Cedar Ceiling, Rustic, Water Tipe, Fence Posts, etc. fjJohn Myers, aeent in Oregon Cilr, will keep a supply of Lumbel-, of all kinds, always on uanu. Oct. 2o. 77-t I CHRIS. ZAUNER, DEPOT SALOON, Opposite the Railroa d Depot, KEEPSTHE IJKST UK Kit jND CIGARS in the City. Give him a call. Jy5-tf. oregox crrr.- .HOWARD'S MIU. MOLALLA. above named persons wU lb AND PRICE LW! Evergreens, Grape Tines SmalB and for sale at tikis Narsery. G. W. WALLING & SON. and Dealers in PORTLAND , OON. THOMAS CRARMAH ESTABLISHES - 18M DESIRES TO INFORM THE CITIZESTS Ot Oregon City and of the Willamette Val ley, that he is still on hand and doing 1 u li nes; on the old motto, that A jVimbte Si Peuceia Better tian a Slow ShWutiP I have just returned from San Fraaclsco, where I purchased one ot tlie LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS ever before offered in this city ; and oonslsls in part, as follows : Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Hosiery of Every Description1, JTardware, Groceries Oils, Paints and Sash and Doors, Cblnaware, ' Queensware.. Stoneware, Crockery, Plated ware. Glassware,. Jewelry of Variows QRafscies And Styles, Clocks and" Watches, Ladies and Gents Furnishing Patent Medicines, Goods, Fancy No- Rope, Farming Mons-of Every Implements of Description All Kinds, Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloth, Wall Paper, etc. Of the above llBt, I can say my stock is th MOST COMPLETE ever offered in this market, and was seletetf wit h especial care for the Oregon City trade.AU of which I now offer for sale at the Lowest Market Rates'. N'o use for the ladies, or any one else, to ;:'n;k of going to Portland to buy goods for I i-'.i DflermincU to Sell Cheap and not to allow .'..'self to be t EXDERSOLD IX THE STATE OF 6REG0.T, Afl I ask is a fair chance and quick pay ments, believing as I do that Twenty Years Experience in Oregon City enables me to' know the n--quirements of the trade. Come one and air anil see for yourselves that the old stand ot THOMAS CHAITMAN can not be beaten in quality or price.- If would1 le useless for me to fell you all t he advantages I can offer you In the sale of goods, as every store t hat advertise does that, and probably you have been disappointed. AW I wish to say is Come, and Sep, and Examine fer Yonrsthf for Ido not wish to make any mistakes. My object is to tell all my old friends now that i 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-' foro bestowed. TIIOS. CftAUMAK, Main Street, Oregon City. Legal Tenders and County Scrip taken at market rates. THOS. CUARSf AN. KZ-50,000 lbs wool wanted bv nov. 1. "75-tf THOS. CTIA RMAK. LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE STABLE. THE UNDERSIGNED PROPRIETOR OF the Livery Stable on Fifth street, Oreg City. Oregon, keeps constantly on hand Knjjftf ieg-Crrigc and Hacku Saddle nd If uggy Horses 3rrices TJeaonalale; E. B. CLEMENTS, Oregon City, Nov. 5, 1875. Propriet or. CLIFF HOUSE. OREGON G 1 TTt OREGON, T. W. RHODES, IPcoprietoi". Trnnstent Roard, 9t fo t per Ujj, Kindle Mcl......... SO rflm llonrtl per Week... . 95 W Roard and Ier eeW....... 8i OO The Table will be supplied with the best the market affords. Ball Supers furnished on short notiee, and at reasonable terms. Nov. 19. lS75Jf NEW LINE OF STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN PORTLAND & SAN FUANCISCO. THE P. C. S. S. CO. WILL HEREAFTER RUN A USE Or" steamers every five days ls-tween SAN FRANCISCO AND PORT LAND. Passenger Accommodations I'nssrp'ssV. Tickets rorsaioat J. M. Bacon's iKvifcutre, Oregon City. For further part iculars apply to J. Met KACKEX Si CO., Arcr.!. Portland, Oct. 11, 1877-tf.:. - -- -