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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1878)
O L. 3l)c ntcrptjsc. OREGON CITY, THURSDAY MABHI 11, 1?7S. BREVITIES, The Enterprise until after tho Juno election for 1, Read County Treasurer's notice in an other columu. A rich striko has been made in tho Mon umental mine. Hubscribe for the Enterprise only $2 50 per annum. Again the rain pattern on the roof after a few pleasant days. Clackamas County Pomona Grange met at New Era last Tuesday. Anonymous communications aro con signed to the wasto basket. Next Saturday, the 16th, is the day an nounced for the Greenback primaries. Mr. S. Iluelat, of this city, has been ap pointed a Notary Public by the Governor. Mr. I. Seliintr started for tho Bav citv last week to lay in his spring stock of KOOU3, The firemen's lll announced for last Saturday evening was postponed for two St. Patrick's day In the mornine will be celebrated at Portland next Monday in grand style. J. R. Abbott will stand his fine stallion, Aurora Chief, in the vicinity of Canby for the season of 1S78. Mr. K. Ackerman returned from San Francisco last Monday, where ho has pur chased a largo stock of goods. Clarence, infant son of Rodney Tomp kins, died at Mount Tabor, near East Portland, on tho 17th of February. Whether we shajl have a court house or not will be left for the judge and commis sioners elected next Juno to decide. Mr. Lt. II. Calkins, of Oswego, called last Saturday. lie reports good times in ids jart oT the county, and better in prosncct. Mr. Geo. E. Good, formerly of this citv, is now associated with Mr. V. IT. Odell in tho publication of the Statesman, at Salem. East Sunday was a field day-ior the pol iticians around town. Main street was lined with candidates from morning till night. Mrs. J. D. Miller and Mrs. C. p. Church rame down from the lalles last Monday for a short visit, and will return again next week. Clackamas county is entitled to eleven delegates to the tho Republican State Con vention, instead of ten, as it appeared in our last issue. Mr. I). W. Craig, of the Willamette Farmer, a resident of this city, years ago, is mentioned ps a Republican "candidate ior Jiaie i'ruuer, 'r.-'Miutifiil Willamotln" j Ihn tiMo rF n charming polka composed by A. Mathoit, of Wood burn, Marion county, and printed by M. (iray. It is for sale at the jost oifico for ."i" cents. . E. li Hoy n ton, of Needy, will stand his Pcrcheon ' stallion " r.isiiiaick " in the Rout hern part of tlic county the present season. A portion of the time ho will be at Clias. Stewart's place. At the regular meeting of the Hoard of pelf -rates of tho Fire Department, held last Friday evening, the following officers were elected: President. W. E. White; Secrctar3', II. E. Kelly ; Treasurer, W. W. Myers. T. ti. Clurman has a firto assortment of the latest st vie of picture frame moulding, Ap, and also all kinds of real3'-made frames. Repairing and anything in his line neatly done. Orders promptly attend ed to at prices to suit the time.-.. ' Shop in tho rear of J. K. Graham's saddlery. Curg. TfunsHker, who lias I teen in busi ness t Coos I lay for a year or two past, called last week, lie savs times are very dull on the I lav, and he will start for Eastern Oregon in a few weeks, to take a look at the country, and locate if ho finds business good. Captain A. F. Hedges, who has lecn en gagul in merchandising at Wood I urn for several years pas, disposed of Ins business kliout two months since, and has turn in taken up his residence on his farm at Mt. Pleasant. lie says Clackamas is the lxst county in tho State, and lie proposes to frtay with us. ITavn -riti mopii tliA Itronl f:,rt T'alila nnA of tho brightest am) most sparkling hu morous newspapers in existence 7 itim proves with every number, and makes friends wherever it goes. The Breakfast Table may be had through any newsdeal er, or specimen copies can Ik) obtained by addressing E. I, lirown ifc Co., publishers. Cincinnati, Ohio, and enclosing stamp for return postage. Counterfeiters Captured. Joseph and John Hontley and Frank lalezuugh, of llorseheaven, were arrested by U. S. Marshal Waters last Friday on a charge of manufacturing counterfeit mon ey. They were examined by U. S. Com missioner Eamson last Monday at Port land, and the Huntley brothers Avere held to answer for the offense. There was no evidence connecting Dalezaugh directly In the offense, and he will probably be discharged. The people living in the neigh lsrhood have susjected that these men wero engaged in this netarious busi ness for some time past, and have watched them very closely. John and Joseph Hontley wero arrested and taken before John lilaekwell, J. P., the fore part of the week, and notwithstanding spurious coin was found in their Kssessiont no one would testify to it, and they were dis charged. The U.S. Marshal was notified, and last Friday, accomoanied by Ed. Clements of this city, he went out to llorseheaven to get the supposed counter feiters. They found Joseph Hontley and Frank Dalezaugh at tlio cabin in the even ing, sleeping on a straw pile, with rides by their side. Tho officers laid low until near morning, when the men wero sound asleep, and slipped up noiselessly and took possession of the lire arms, and aroused the sleepers and put them under arrest. The marshal was informed that he had desperate men to deal with, ami -xpected to have to use his shooting irons licfore he took them, but he caught them at a disadvantage and thev offered no resistance. John Hontley, after the ex amination by the Justice of the Peace, thought it was time to leave for other parts, and taking his wife and tho wite of his brother, left for Portland, where he was arrnte4 by tho IT. S. Marshal. Since the above was placed in tvpe, we learn that the marshal arrested the men Saturday forenoon. He found Dalezaugh at tho house and placed him under arrest. Joseph Hontley, who went off that morn ing to deliver a cow which ho had sold, returned about half an hour after Dale zaugh was arrested, ami was also arrested without any trouble. There was no coun terfeit money found, the only evidence of anything of "the kind was a die for milling and a piece of marble with stars cut in it. What a Jail.1 Last Monday afternoon Hawley, an iuniate of tho county jail, got tired ot his quarters and thinking a breath of fieslt air would l good for his health, opened the door and walked out. He was missed about 5 o'clock and a diiligent search was at once instituted, but no one had seen or heard anvthing of him- Dur ing the evening Dan Smith, the jailor, had occasion to go to his room at Clement's livery stable.and he was greatly surprised to find tho missing man reclining on his hhI taking a "snooze." Since his recent aitempt to escape Hawley has worn a 164 pound shackle, at least theotlieials thought tso, but he informed them that he knocked it oir about three weeks ago, and has vTie ivc!rn il for appearance sake when be had visitors. Miss Mary P.roughton has opened a dressmaking establishment in Can field's building. Those wanting anvthing in her lino would do well to give her a call. COUNTY COURT. Griieral Term March StU and 'Jtlx. ROADS. Petition to vacato county road commenc ing at the north-west corner of A.E.Wait's land near Canoy No proof of posting no tice or bond being filed, the same was not granted. Petition of S. S. Chase for chango of the county road near Chase's Ferry on Clackamas- Same as above. Petition to vacate and re-locate a portion of county road leading from Mark's prairie to Aurora Wm. Knight, Heman Eeo and Chas. Waite appointed viewers, F. W. Campbell surveyor; to meet o Friday, March 22d, at 10 o'clock a. m. Henry Kocher's, to view and survey said road. Change in road leading from Canemah to Warner's school house A. Warner, C. C. Williams and Wm. Partlow appointed viewers. F. W. Campbell surveyor: to meet on Monday, March 18th, at place of begin ni rig. F. W. Foster, supervisor of road district NoJj.was ordered to open the road known as the llackctt and Canps road. Petition to establish a road to intersect the Boone's Ferry, Oswego and Aurora roads Jos. Harstow. John Kmse and Wm. Sharp, viewers, F.W. Campbell surveyor: to meet on the ZSth of March, at lu a.m., at place of liegiuning. Petition to establish Oswego road W.A. Starkweather, M.Oattield and J.S. Risley, viewers, F. V. Campbell surveyor; to meet on Tuesday, March iduth, at lo a. m., at place of beginning. Petition to vacate ana re-locate a portion of the road leading from Warner's school house to Parrott creek bridge E. D. C. Latourette, W. SwaHbrd and J.A. Thayer, viewers. F. W. Camnliell surveyor: to meet at place of beginning on tho 2Gth of 31 arc li. SUPERVISORS APPOINTED. Jason Jones apj oi n ted s u per visor of road district No. 59. C. W. Dart appointed supervisor of road district No.51, in placo of Eevi Davis, here tofore appointed, but not residing in said district. Thos. Armstrong appointed supervisor oi roau uistrict .no. i, in place ot O. C Whitten, resigned. W. F. Kirk appointed supervisor of road district No. 33, in place of Z. Gard, form r supervisor having refused to accept. Isaac Farr appointed supervisor ot road district No. 31, in place of II. B. May, who refused to accept. It was ordered that the sheriff have un til the 0th day of May, 187S, in which to make his return of the" taxes collected for the year 177. ABERNETH" Y BRIDGE. The city council having refused to make an appropriation toward building a bridge on Abernethy creek, the county court or dered that notices be posted on the pres ent nrnigo mat "Clackamas county would not be responsible lor any damages or in juries received in crossing said bridge. KII.I.S ORDERED PAID. State vs Frank Bernard S 5 05 State vs Bernard and King 4.3-0.5 Howe A- oluni V.) (HI It. Can field 1000 J. M . Bacon 1:5 00 A. Sanders li 00 W. V hillock 2 00 M.C. A they 2 00 S her ill" KS Jl Clerk 10.5 ; Slier ill 14 25 Dr. Ross 11 2.5 State vs Samuel Shannon .'IS 3-5 S. B. Caiilf 3 50 A. J. Bell 17 W Uriah Pavne 2 30 J. C. Bianham 3 00 F. A.Meing 2 50 State vs Win. Scott 12 25 State vs J. Austenvill 3 40 State vs James Moore 13 50 E. II. Calkins 3 00 Franklin laid 2 00 J. K. Hayes 2 00 Several bills from Justices of the Peace were referred back, as they were not dated. o School Clerk's Annual Report. Tho following is the report of tho school clerk of Oregon City district for the year ending March 5th: OKXERAI, STATISTICS. Number of persons between 4 and 20 years of age, residing in this district at date of this report, males lGti, females 19H, total 3t4. Number of pupils enrolled in public during the year between the ages of 4 and 20 years, males 130, females 134 ; total, 2(4. Average daily attendance, males 111, fe males ll'J; total, 230. Number of teachers employed in the public school, males 2, females 2; total 4. Number of teachers employed holding first grade certificates, males 2, females 2; total, 4. Number of pupils enrolled in private schools during the year, males 1, females 4; total, 5. Number of children not attending any school during the year, lietweeii 4 and 20 yeais of age, 115. Numler of teachers employed iu private schools during the year, 1. Number of months of public school taught, 10. Number of months of private schools taught, 3. Number of private schools in the dis trict, 1 . Number of school houses in the dis trict, 1. Estimated value of school liouso and grounds, $1,500. Estimated value of school furniture, $700. Average amount of salary paid male teachers t.er month, $100. Average amount of salary paid female teaeheis per month, during the year, $50. Number of legal voters in the district, 220. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Funds in hand $ 755 13 Koceived on district tax 2742 75 Rec'd from county school fund 000 48 Received from apportionment of State school fund 25s 55 Received by rate bills 28 00 School funds received from all other sources during j'ear 500 00 Total amount received 4Jo5 11 disbursements. Paid out for teachers' wages $3250 55 For repairs on school house and premises 34 94 For school furniture 20 00 Paid for fuel and other necessary incidentals Si 45 For other school purposes 1500 00 Total amount paid out , 4001 91 At the time of making this report the district indebtedness amounted to about 5(500, duo for salary of teachers. Five hundred .dollars has since been ltorrowed by the board. There will Ikj due from the County Treasurer during this month enough to pay oil the amount borrowed aud balance due teachers on March 4th. Transfers of Real Estate. The-following are the transfers of real estate which have taken place since our issue of March 7, compiled by Mr. W. T. Whitloek, deputy county clerk : A.Kooher to II. Kocher, part of tho John Mack donation claim, containing 42 acres; consideration $3im. T. J. Spooner and wife to E.T. Barin, all or block No. 170; consideration $200. : K rrew; vas and wife, A. Hallantvne x nro Jl V,U: ;ElKly. Irt of claim o.00 i 1 s R 2 E, containing SO acres ; consideration $sx. 50 0 rJ;iHPiS nn wif9-to W.J. Allison, part .iS,'2 Stout donation claim, contain- nig J ni.it-., consideration M. Hess to W. J. Allison, thn s ? the 8 U' ot section 7, T ation $1 aeres; consider- rrVViV11!?"1 wiff to W. J. Allison, part of the Ezra Stout donation claim, con! taining 220 acres; consideration $l,Njn t o A k 'iLtra1 to ,V. -Cox lart of tho W. Lamb donation claim,conUiining SO acres ; consideration $700. ' c J?,' Fi IjChy and Avifo to yVm. Singer, one fifth of an acre in Oregon City; considera tion irl. Deed given to quiet title. Sudden Death. Mrs. Mary Phillips, of Milwaukie, died very suddenly at the residence of "Mr. T T Mwr.,,,,.. t.... liiTir! I;isr.S:irnriifixro-cr; ti . T 'in,, 7 y coroner s jury held that "her death was due to an epileptic spasm involving the heart." ErrrTEn Eist. The following is a list of the-letters remaining iu the postofiice at Oregon City, Clackamas county, Oregon, March 14th, 163: Dundes. Alfret. Mnnsev. J. W. 2 Davis, I". C. Ringo''Naricy J. Feller, Paul. 2 Rogers, S. A. Ginder, A meal. 2 Stoker, Nancy. Hill, Martin. Smith, John.- Hess, Miss Armmda. Shepard, Roland. Hallidav. J.S. Toimil. Mattie, Earge, C. S. Thayer, Joshua. May, Alvin. elch,Mrs.Adaline If called for please say when advertised. J. M. BACON, P. M. Burglars Still Around. Last Friday night burglars entered E. Jaggar's store and carried off the money drawer, con taining six or seven dollars. They tried to open the safe, which contained $200, but only succeeded in spoiling the lock, so that the door Lad to Ik cut open by the propiietor next day. Thev effected an entrance by raising a window, and after getting in opened tho front and rear doors so as to make their escape in a speedy manner. Air. Jaggars was sleeping in the back part of the building, and was not awakened by the burglars. " Carrie Norton." Messrs. Inskeep & Young's new steamboat which was launched at Canemah about three weeks ago, has been christened the "Carrie Nor ton" in honor of Capt. Z. C. Norton's esti mable lady. The machinery has been or dered from Portland, and if is exacted to have the boat readv for her first trip up the Clackamas by the first of April. The boat is forty feet in length, 8 feet beam, 3$ feet hold, and will carry about 15 tons. Trunk Thief. John Boyle, a resident of Yamhill county, unfortunately allowed a man named Morand to help carry his trunk from the railroad depot to the Depot .miuiiii, "iicii; nu icu it w mic laniii a spin around town one day last week. When Boyle returned for his trunk he found that Morand had told the proprietor iMui il was 111s iruiiK aiui carried u awav. Nothing hns been heard of either Morand or the trunk since. Died. It is with regret we announce the death of Polly, adopted daughter of Mr. E. H. Fellows, of Canemah, 011 Thurs day of last week. Polly was born in Pan ama, and vas about 2 years ot age at the time of her death. She has lived in Mr. Fellows' family for 10 years past, and was greatly beloved, and "nevermore will we hear her sweet voice saying, "Polly wants a crac-Kcr. Information Wanted. ' Mrs. Mary A Matthews, of Eugene City, desires in for mation regarding her son, John Matthews, who some thirty years since left England with the intention of coming to the Pacific coast. Any information regarding his wiiereaoouts will be gladly received by hr. Address M is. Mary Jane Matthews, Eugene City Oregon. Mass Meetinu. Sheriff Appcrson in forms 'is that the CJreen backers of Clacka mas eonnty havo secured the court house for Monday, the 21st inst., for the piirjose 11 noiumg a mass meeting, unov intend to put a county ticket in' the field for the June election and havo a big ttmo gen- ci Hiiy , Don't Forget It. Every letter to the Enterprise should bear the name of the author; not necessarily for publication, out as a guaranty or good laitli. State iVeivs. The Salem Alci-fiay Is now published uu j. ucsuays. John Morgan, a Portland saloon keep er, committed suicide by shooting hiin self in the head with a pistol last JSatur day night. The Mercwy gives currency to a ru mor that one of M instinoa if tl. an prenie court of the State 13 soon to be ... .1 luarneu. The Jacksonville Sentinel confident,; predicts that within the next two year the gold yield of Jackson and Josenln'm counties will exceed the standard of their palmiest days. At the town election at Jacksonville on Tuesday of last week 1). Linn, T. O. Reames, K. Kubli, N. Langell and J. Nnnan were chosen trustees; U. S. Ilayden.- recorder; ITenry Papo treas urer, and A. Helms marshal. The total vote was 136. Salem Record: From what we can learn of the feelings of the Democracy throughout the State, there is little doubt that Gen. John F. Miller will be placed on the State ticket for some posi tion, most probably for Treasurer. Hume's hatching establishment at Ellensburg lias turned out 250,000 young salmon, about half of which have been put into small streams in the neighborhood. Frank llice, living between Ilarris buig and Brownsville, got tired of liv ing last week, and put a dose of lead in his own heart. He was about 42 years of age, and was a well-to-do farmer. It is stated that the old dam on the Tualatin just south of Forest Grove, at the Parsons mill, is to be removed. People of the vicinity will clnb together and buy tho propel ty, so as to be rid of the old mill pond, which has long beer, a nuisarfce. Mr. Parsons being dead, the ministrator is soon to sell the property. Absalom H. Cornelius, of Tnrrpr celebrated his eightieth birthday last week. He came to Oregon in ISi.j and is the father of 15 children, the grand father of 81 children, the great-grandfather of 38 children, and the great-great-grandfather of one.- His wife still lives. The Jlfonntain Sentinel man says ho lias been offered a printing office worth $G,000, on time, and 84,000 in coin with which to operate, without interest, to go east of the Rocky Mountains and take charge of a daily Democratic paper in a city of over 25,000 inhabitants. lie declined on account of his attachment for the people of Grand Honde Valley. This is a tongh yarn to come from a newspaper man, and we would advise the Sentinel man to let up on his "bit ters" for a few weeks. The new pension bill pending in con gress proposes to pension all soldiers who served for sixty days in the Mexi -can war, and all who served thirty days in the Blackhawk, Creek, Seminole and Florida wars. The number of snrvi vors of the Mexican war is 45,000. and of tho Indian wars 30,000. These, ac cording to the regular estimates. Twould cost from 87,000,000, to 88,000,000 an nnallv. Mr. Stanley's African explorations seem to have awakened an interest in that continent among the colored peo ple. Four black Missionaries are pre paring to leave the Fisk University for the cradle of their race, and the south ern colored colleges generally are awak ened to the importance of endeavoring to christianize that great undeveloped country. Territorial Sews. Walla Walla is to havo a national bank. Dayton. W. T.f has ten doctors, five lawyers, one brewery and four saloons. Davton, W. T., ia to have still another paper, to be called the Colum bia Chronicles Drkinsr of tide lands in the lower i Sound country is about to begin on a larger scale than ever before. ! There is a demand for waterworks at Port Townsend. They look toChima cum creek or the fresh water lakes back of the town. It isclaimed at Puget Sound that the prospect is good for cutting thirty or forty million feet more lumber this year than last. Capacity of many mills is to be increased. Selucius Garfielde, formerly delegate to Congress from Washington Terri tory, wa3 recently arrested in Washing ton for running a faro game. Nathan Eran raised 1,000 pounds of tobacco near Dayton, W.T., last season, and it is said to be as good as that raised in Illinois or Kentncky. Send us a sample and we can tell morejibout it. In view of the increased rates on the Oregon steamships the Pacific Mail Co. have gone back to the old rates on the Sound and Victoria route, namely: $30 in tho cabin and 815 in the steerage. A Walla Walla exchange which thinks this immigration to the Pal ouse country is slightly overdone says: "We don't wish to run opposition to good old Daniel, Jeremiah and their -colleagues, but we venture to prophesy that in live years from now a man can buy many laud claims, by merely paying for the fence rails on it. Such is tho power of reaction." The Oregon lawmakers, that are io be, must not forget that tho Statutes of his State license murder in permitting "quacks," who have no genuine diplo mas, to practice their death dealing trade. The amiable and venerable Peter Coojier has issued another of his peri odical manifestos, in which he pre scribes for the afflicted condition of the conutry. In the opinion of the aged philanthropist the true policy is to build two or three Pacific railroads and a lot of canals and other "improve ments." REPUBLICAHFRIMARIES. The Republicans of Clackamas county will meet at their usual place of voting, in their respective precincts, on SATURDAY, MARCH 30TH, lb78, At 1 o'clock p. m. for tho purpose of elect ing Delegates to attend the Republican County Convention, to bo held in Oregon City, on SATU IllA Y. THE Gtll DAY OF APRIb, 1S73, At the hour of 10 o'clock a. in., for the purjioso of nominating a County Ticket and choosing Delegates to attend the Re publican State Convention, to be held at Salem, on Wednesday, the 17th day of April, 173. The several precincts are entitled to Delegates iu the County Convention as follows : Oregon City Springwatcr 1. 11 ion lower Molalla 'ascades Marshtield Milwaukie Tualatin Soda Springs Cuttings .12 Cii n by 2 . I Oswego 1 . 2 (.'anemali 3 . 3 Kagle Creek 3 .. 2 Vi,lrt .. 1 . 2 Pleasant Hill 2 . 3 Har-Jinirs 1 ... 'i Marquiims 3 ... 1 Heaver Creek 2 ... 1 New Era 2 ... 4 Hiirhlaml 1 Hook Creek L'prK-r Mulalla 2 ( Tola! number of delegates J3 Hy order of the 'ommittee. I. I'aqckt, Chairman. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. For County Clerk.. The undersigned announces himself as a candidate for the ofliee of County Clerk sul) ject to the decision of the Republican Count3 Convention. FICAXK M. ALBRIGHT. For Count- Treasurer. The undersigned an'nounces himself as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. K. li. FELLOWS. The un-lersigned announces himself as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer subject to the decision of tho Republican County Convention. Fit.vxrc s. ieme:yt.' News for the People. If Von visit Portland - and wish to buy a fine suit, of clothes at a low price, call at. Ackerinan Ilros., corner First ami Washing ton streets. Fuclies has a large stock of cigars on hand, manufactured by white labor, which he will sell at prices that will compare favorably with Sau Francisco houses. Retail dealers are Invited to call and examine stock. Cfo to Fuch.cs and get a pure Havana cigar manufactured in this city. They are equal to any imported cigar and are not made by the filthy Chinese. Patronize home industry aud white laboi. A Gentle Hint. In our st3-le of climate, with its sudden changes of temperature, rain, wind and sun shine often intermingled in a single day, it is no wonder that our children, friends and relatives are so frequently taken from us by neglected colds, half the deaths resulting directly from this cause. A bottle of Boschee's German Syrup kept about your home for im mediate use will prevent serious sickness, a large doctor's bill, urd probably death, by the use of three or four doses. For curing Con sumption. Hemorrhages, Pneumonia, Severe Coughs, Croup or any disease of the Throat or bungs, its success is simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you. Get man Syrup is now sold in every town and village on this continent. Sample bottles, for trial, 10 cents; regular size, 75 cents. , In the whole lii-ttory of medicine, no preparation has ever performed such marvel ous cures, or maintained so wide a reputa tion, as AVer's Cherry Pectoral, which is recognized as the world's remedy for all dis eases of t he t hroat and lungs. Its long-continued seriesof wonderful cures in allcliinat.es has made it universally known as a safe and reliable agent to c-iuLiloy. Against ordinary colds, which aro the forerunners of more se rious disorders, it nets speedily and surely, always relieying suffering, and often saving life. The protection it nlfords, by its timef use in the throat and lung disorders nf chil dren, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. So lerson can afford to be withont "it., and those who have once used it never wld. From t heir knowledge of its composition and effects. Physicians use the Cherry Pkctoral ex tensively in their practice, and Clergymen recommend it. It is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, ami will always cure where cr.res;arc possible. For sale by all dealers. A. To all trho are suffering from the errors and indiscretion of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac, I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. SeDd a self-addressed enveloiw to the REV. T. Josf.ph Indian, Station V. Bihl: House, A'tw Yurk. OovWdy, COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY, THE NORTHWEST GRANGER Washing Machine. Sec litis 3Isicliiue Reforo Purchasing Elsewhere. l "Mie attention 181 i. 'd to this splendid Maihi'ic. It is an Or 'C' i Invention, and took the Firstl Premium at the LAST OREGON STATE FAIR. It will bo MAXl'FACTVREil AT 1I03IE, By a responsible firm. It contains four cor rugated Rollers, equal to four wash-boards working in unison : will not injure buttons or clothes, and is the most useful and perfect maehine ever ottered to tho public. Patented October 16. 1.ST7. Reing manufactured here, in case any of its parts are broken, such part can be replaced at a low figure without buy ing the entire machine ; and such parts will be supplied free where there was a defect in the machine sold. County and State rights for sale. Address A. M. COUXKL.Il.TS, Patentee, dec.l3.77-tf. Oregon it gn. J Q H EN! SCHRAEVI, Main St.. Oregon City. MAMFAL'TL'REIi AXU IMPORTER OF Saddles, Ilarneit, SiMlfllery-llarcl- wurr, etc., etc. THBTHICH HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS V T can be had in the .State, at WHOLESALE CR RETAIL. warrant my goods as represented. JOHN . SCif HAM, Saddle and Harne ss Maker. Oregon City, Oregon, Nov. I, l.S75-tf. WALLACE, Agent for Clackamas County, And the State In general. Tliis Is one of the best wheels in use on the 1-acific Coast, and jives perfect satisfaction in every instance. Any one. purchasing ii wheel which does not come up to the guarantee, if properiy put In, the money will be refunded and all damages paid. For further information apply to V. M. Wallace, at Cutting's Mill, near Viola, Clackamas Co., or at this ollice. Sept. la, 1877-tiinos. Is A N n won S A Jj fi2. HAVE THE FOLLOWING REAL Estate for sale. No. 2. K0 Aeres, good house, and barn full of hay; 8 acres in cultivation, orchard, good water: 15 miles from Oregon City. Price $."!. hull down. No. 4. I1J0 acres, '2 mih-s from Graham's ferri ori the Willamette river, Wiacres in cultiva tion, 12 acres in an orchard of choice varie ties of fruit, ati acres in wheat, 150 acres under fence, good house, barn and run ning water, 12 miles from Oregon City. Price f ,'2M, part, down balance on time. No. 5. acres; 75 improved, a large, new. well finished frame dwelling, plum and apple orchards, living water, IH acies of fall wheat, t miles from Oregon City, on Molalla road, church and school house adjoining; can be had for $1,-50, one-third down, balance on lime. No. (. Ui'l acres 10 milet east of Oregon City, 154 miles from Viola grist and saw mill and iMjstotlic : 35 acres in cultivation, 1'iO aeres umli-r fence, good frame house l:ix'.ii "r WxiZ, 3 acres in fruit trees. Trice fl.ttoo, half down. No. 7. 40 aeres at Milwaukie; part beaver dam. Price, $1,000. No. S. 350 acres ten mileseastof Oregon City, 7 miles from Marshfield station : 75 acres in cult ivat ion, 300 acres of level bottom land, rood box house and frame barn, good run ninp: water for stock, (rood stock ranch, 7iH) bearing fruit trees. Price 51,1110. Will sell stock and crops to purchaser if lie desires. No. 9. UK) neres ft miles cast of Oregon City ; 00 aeres in cultivation, 5 acres in orchard, (roixl house and barn, remaining land easily cleared. Price $2,5ni, half down. No. 10. 150 aeres, more or less, 11 miles from Oregon City, l:Pi miles to Portland. 20 acres in cultivation, 1"0 more easily cleared, ail under fence, good house, good land and plenty of water, schoo'house and church 1 mile away,! month hool in ven r. Term s easy, f 1,250. So.' 1 1. UK) or UK) acres on of t he nort h or t he Fram's claim, 4 miles from Oregon City, open brush land, all easily cleared, living water, good mill iower, at $10 per acre ; terms easy. No. 12. Jacob Johnson's homestead, near Oregon Cit y : 120 acres. No. 13. The former residence of W. "IV, Tuck and six lots : S2.5ini. No. 14. Wiley May's block, a il In cultivation, with house and barn ; $840. No. 15. J. P. Allison's farm, 220 acres, 75 in cultivation, 3 in orchard, good farm house, barn and out buildings; $1000, half down. No. 10. 100 acres, Hat meadow land, 1 miles from Oregon City, SO aeres in cultivation, good house and barn, orchard, running water, price $5inKI. No. 17. 171 acres, S miles S of Oregon City, 40 acres in cultivation, 4 acres orchard, JO tons old hay, log house, 2 burns, good wa ter, team, wagon and harness, cow and calf, all farming implements, household furniture; price $ltioo, 1300 down. No. IX. 200 acres, all under fence, 12 miles miles from Oregon City, 40 in cultivation, 3 in orchard, good house and barn ; price $2000. No. 19. Orin Cutting farm, 300 acres, 1C0 in cultivation. 50 more ready to plow, good house and barn, 10 acres in orchard ; price $0lHM. Also 105 acres, 25 in ciiltivation.no house or barn,50 acres easily cleared ; $UxK). Other desirable bargains in Clackamas, the best county in the State. Any one having money to lend can have our services, free of charge, in managing the same and select ing securities. Persons wanting l; lorrow money can get favorable terms by calling on us. JOHNSON c MiCOWX, and JOHNSON, JIoCOWX MA fill' JI. Offices in Oregon City and Portland. Nov. 12. lsi75.-tf ("If Great chance to make money. "H V fl-i Is .If 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 iu the world. Any one can become a suc cessful agent. The most, elegant works ot art. given free to subscribers. The price is so low that almost everybody subscribes. One agent reports making over SI-H) in a week. A lady agent rejmrts taking over 4'XI subscribers in en days. All who engaarn make money fast. You can devote all your time to the business, or only your spare time. You need not In away from home over night. You can do it as well as others. Full particulars, directions a nd terms free. Elegant and expensive Hit fit free. If you want, profitable work send us your address at once, it costs nothing to trv the business. No one who engages fails to great pay. Address "The People's Journal," Portland, Maine. AGENTS. The following named gentlemen will receive subscriptions and advertisements for the Enterprise : Portland Astoria New Era Norton Boone's Ferry Molalla..... Pleasant Hill Oswego iJama-scus Eagle Creek Viola- Sandy..., J. U. Goldsmith ........ W. E. Hement . Or. J. Casto Capt. 7.. C. Norton Chas. Wilson Maxwo II Ra m sby.J r J. E, MeConnell G. W. -Prosser J. T. Chit wood II. vV. fjike B. C. Twis ,..S. li, Hatch Established 1855. G. W. WALLIKG & SON, PROPRIETORS, Oswego, Ciateaimiis Co., Oregon. AGENTS". T. A,-B.Vt'OX - f. T. UOH'AKU MACK ItAJISIIV, Jit All orders left with the promptly filJod. SKXI) FOR A CATALOGUE Fruit ami Ornamental Trees, Evergreens,. Grape Yines, Small v-uits. Shrubs ami Roses cultivated ami for sale at this Nursery. - G. V. WALLING & SON. SIMMON. SPRINGER fc CO., Manufacturers' and lealers In fcvjio:, boohs vrsi blinds, -Importers- and Jobttcss of German, French and English Window GIassp SASH WEIGHTS, CORDS AXU PLLLEVS, 41 FKO-VT STKS5KT, dec!3'77-ly. fc?"Crdcrs from iho Country pronipfly filled "U- FELLOWS & HARDING, At The LINCOLN" IJAKERY. DEALKlttJ IX FIRST Itm KUUCERIES & PROVISIONS. 1UOlUCE TAKEN FROM FAIIME1W IN extrl'.nnge lor i iroceries. SELECT TEAS, CJjFFZF AKD SPICES. A 5'jilciidld assortment of Fresh Crackers and Cheeso. i-'BREluA L DOMESTIC IK UTS. And a full variety of goods usually kept' in a first-class Orucery tstore. We invite the cit izens of Oregon City, Cane mah and vicinity to give us a call, and if Ed. don't give you as many and as good a quality of goods for your money as you can obtain elsewhere, he will leave town. rVc deliver doods to all parts of tho City and Canemah free of charge. Oregon City, March 1, ISTT-tf. W. A. PHILLIPS, (Successor to T. A. riaeoii) Dealer in GPiCCERiES AND PROVISIONS. SELECTED TEAS, COFFEE AND AT,! 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 promntiv filled. Oregon City, Feb. 11, lb7S-"tf. L. JACCARS, DF.AI.KIt IX FLOUR, II IV, STRAW, OATS, POTATOES, WOOL, ETC., GRAIN SACKS AMD TWINE 8jThe highest market paid in cash for all kinds ot produce . One tloor teOtilli of Po.stoillce. Oregon City, Sept. 13, lfc-if. NEW GOODS AT Volcoi'iiiMii Bros. Will remove to DruicnCa Jtullfllng', (former1 occupied ly I. Selling:) about tlieiir C February, and will oimii out wit e line st stock of joods in I his til y. ACKERMAN BROS. . WM. KlflGHT. UKO. KJTlOftT. KNIGHT BROS., CANBY, OREGON. DEALRIUj IX siiigm;s, ckdar posts, groceh- IE.S, CLOTHfMi, HOOTS. SUCKS, IIAKUH'AKE, Anil everj lhing uunll)- Wept in a couo' try store. We invHe the public to call and examine our stock before going 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 eosts. novK-tf KNIGHT BROS. GEORGE DROUGHTON, rOI7M) INFORM THE CITIZENS OF T i Oregon City and vicinity that he is pre pared to furnish Fir & Cedar Lumber, Of every description, at low rates. APPLEAToXES. AI0, llrj- Flooring, Ceiling, ltiigtic, Spruce, (for shelving), Lattice, Pickets, unci Fence-Posts, Cedar, Constantly on hand. Street and Sidewalk lumlier furnished on the shortest not ice, at as low rates as it can be purchased in tho State. Give me n call at the OHliOOX CITY SA If MILLS. Oregon City, June 10. ISTo.-tf LUMBERLUWBER! "liroULK INFORM THE PUBUO 7 JAT ne nas purcnaseu iiisuy fc Cuttir.p saw mill, eight mil-s east of Oregon City.ai Jthat ha is prepared to furnish FIR AfaD CEDAR LUMBER, of every description at low rates.' Ceoar Coiling, Rustic, Wat or Pipe, " Fence Posts, etc. B-John Myers, agent in Oregon City, will keep a supply of Lumber, of all kinds, alwavs on hand. Oct. 25. 77-t f CHRIS. Z A li N E R , DEPOT HALOON, Opjositc the Railroo d Depot, T." EEPS THK BKST ItEKR AXDClfiAKS J.V in the City. Give hi in a call. Jyo-tf. OREGON CITY. ..HOWARD'S HILU I MOL.ALX.A. above named persons wU lb AM) PRICE LIST r PORTLAND', OON. THOMAS CHARMAN ESTABLISHED ESIUES TO INFORM THE CITIZENS OF X-M Oregon City and of the Willamette Val ley, fliat he is still on lvan and doiDg I fi ness on the old motto, tha4 A J&mUc Six PcnceU Better tltarrm Stow SrUli I have jut returned from Sau Ftit8Cr Where I purchased one of the LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS ever before offered 1b this ity -r and eoasistfi part, as follows : Boot s and Shoes, Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Hosiery of Every De&crrprion-, Hardware, Groceries, Oils, Paints and Sash and Doors Chinawarc, Queentware; Stoneware, Crockery, Platedware, Glassware, Jewelry of Various Qualities And Styles, Clocks and Watches, Idie and Gents Karnttthraft Patent Medicines. Goods, Fancy Ho- Itope, Farming tions of Every Implements of Description All Kinds, Carpets-, flattings. Oil Cloth, Wan Tper, ,eU. Of the above list, I can say my Btoek la th MOST COMPLETE ever offered f-n this market, and was seleted wit h especial care for t he Oregon City trade.All of which 1 now offer for sale at the Lowest Market Rates. f ! No use for the ladies, or any one else, to . iwiik oi going io I'onianu to buy goods for I m Veterniinttt to Sell Cheap and not to allow iijselftobe ISirERSilD a THE STATE 6F 8EEG0X. All I ask Is a fair chance and qtifcfc' pay ments, believing as I do that Twenty Years Experience In Oregon Cit.y enabTes me fo know the re quirements of the trade. Come one and all and see for yourselves that the old stand oX THOMAS CIIAHMAN cannot be beaten in quality or price. It would be useless for me to tell you all the advantages I can offer you in the sale of goods, as every store tjiat advertises does that, and probably you hare been disappointed. All I wish to say is Come, and Sec, and Examine for Tonnelui, 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 froods cheap, for cash, or upon such terms as agreed upon. Thanking all for the liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed. : THOS. CHARMAW, Main "Street, Oregon Crty. Igal Tenders and County Scrip takn at market rates. THOS. CHARMAJf . 857-50,000 lbs wool wanted by nov. 1, 75-tf THOS. C CHARM AW. LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE STABLE. rriHE UNDERSIGNED PROPRIETOR OF JL the Livery Stable on Fifth street, Oregon City. Oregon, keeps constantly on band. KufHrfe,fCirriajrea '' ' ndntk. Saddle.. and Bujrjry Horse. IPriocs Reasonable E. B. CLEMENTS, Oregon City, Nov5, 1876, Proprietor. CLIFF HOUSE. OREGON CITY, OREGON. T. W. RHODES, Proprietor. Transient Board, SI to 92 per I) . SintflK Men In .. 5 O renta. Hoard Mr Ufk..... 95 OO Hoard it n d Lodging-, per efk.."t6 OO The Table will be supplied with the best the market affords. Hall 'suppers furnished on short notice, and at reasonable forms. Nov. 1!. 1S75 At NEW LINE OF STEAMSHIPS TJETWEKV rOKTLAXD & SAXFItANCISGO. THE P. C. S- S. CO. TH7L HEREAFTER RUN A LINE OP T- steamers every five days between SAN FRANCISCO AND PORT LAND. rass?n2rr Accommodations Unsurpassed. Tickets for sale at J. M. Bacon's bookstore. Oregon City. For further particulars apply to .1. Slrl'HAf KEX& CO., Aircnta, Portland, Oct.H,lS77-tf. mm' "V ttm TVF.RS TTY OF CALIFORNIA, n