3l)c (Entcrptjsc
OBEGOJ-CITf. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1878.
BREVITIES.
Lecture at the Baptist Church to-night.
Circuit court convenes in this city next
Monday.
Wells, Fargo & Co. hare re-established
their office at Aurora.
Mr. D. P. Thompson returned trom
Washington last week.
Owing to several errors in the school
report (not the printer's), we print it again
this week.
The Carrie Norton will probably make
her trial trip up the Clackamas the latter
part of next week.
The voice of the candidate is heard in
the land. It warbles as sweetly as the
voice 01 me lurue.
The Clackamas count v Greenback con
vention will convene in this city on next
oaiuruay, me w insc.
Don't fail to hear the lecture by Dr.Mat
thew Hale Smith this evening, as this will
be your only opportunity.
In the circuit court at Portland last
Tuesday, Mary Ann Dolan was granted a
divorce irora J as. a. uoian.
City election will take place two woeks
from next Monday. Candidates lor mu
nicipal honors are not very numerous.
James Kershaw and Jen Shaw, of this
citv. started last week for Eastern Oregon.
from whence thev will assist in driving a
band of cattle across the plains to .Kansas
The new fence around the Congregation
al Church has been completed and makes
quite an improvement in the appearance
of the church and grounds.
Mr. Thos. Killin, from Liower Molalla,
called last Monday. He says the Repub
licans of his section are entirely satisfied
with the ticket, and are prepared to give a
solid vote in June.
John M. Gearin has been nominated by
the Democrats for prosecuting attorney of
this judicial district. John is one the boy.,
but he is on the wrong ticket, and wo are
sorry to say he is doomed to go up Salt
creek.
From all parts of the county reports are
received that the farmers are busy putting
in their crops, and that the acreage will be
largely in excess of any former vear. A
large amount of land has been cleared in
the past year, and sown in grain.
Mr. C. T. Liocey, formerly of Clackamas
county, has lieen nominated for county
commissioner by the Republicans of Baker
county. Cvms is well qualified for the
Klace, and if he was running on his native
eatli we would go our pile on him, but
Baker smells too strong of Bourbon.
W. W. Carr, of Oswego dropped into our
Ranctum on Monday and informed us that
Oswego is well pleased with the Repub
lican nominees, and that we can expect a
handsome majority for the entire ticket.
Wallace is a wheel horse Republican, and
he is pretty well posted.
Jasper Slover has adorned the school
house at Mt. Pleasant with a coat of paint,
which makes quite an improvement in the
looks of tho building. Jasper is a first rate
hand with the brush and his work gives
uives general satisfaction. Give him a call
If you have any work in his line.
Circuit Court Docket.
The following is a list of cases docketed
for the circuit court which convenes in
this citv next Monday :
Joseph R. Fields vs R. V. Short, suit to
quiet title.
Thos. Charman vs Z. C. Norton, suit to
recover property.
J. W. Greenwood et al vs Mary C. Kline
ct al, change of venue from Marion Co.
Mary A. Sprouls vs Andrew J. Sprouls,
divor-.
W. K. Dement vs T. F. Matlock et al,
foreclosure of mortgage.
A. K.Wait and F.loisa Harvey, executors
of estate ot Daniel Harvey, vs David Mc
laughlin, suit to timet title.
Jas. Shirley vs Kegi.inia Sol-oat et al,
foreclosure of mortgage.
D. I. Thompson vs S. Huelat, for dis
missal. Board of school land commissioners vs
A. I.. l.oveiov. foreclosure of mortgage.
John Cat 1 in, assignee, and Emmons Ar
nold vs John a confer.
Annie Alernethy vs Louis and Renj.
Jaggars, suit for right of dowery in prop
Annie Abernethy vs J. S. McDonald,
miw as above.
Arthur Warner vs Jas. M. Moore, suit
to recover money.
Wm. M oreland vs Isaiah Moser, suit to
recover money.
N. Versteeg vs T. W. Rhoades, suit to
recover money.
U. F. Linn vs Oregon and Washington
l"ropagtion Co., for dismissal.
Isaac Frost vs Jas Frazer. for dismissal.
Miller. Chuich A Co. vs S. W. Moss, for
dismissal.
Kverding A Farsell vs R. Biggers, suit
to recover monev.
State vs Clws. Darling, larceny.
State vs J. H. Reynolds, larceny.
State vs Marion llaun, larceny.
State vs J. G. Trullinger, obstructing the
county road.
State vs A. B. Stroup, Injuring cattle.
LmEH L.IST. The following is a list of
tlie letters remaining in the postoffice at
Oregon City. Clackamas county, Oregon,
April 18th. 1878
Atterburr, A. W.
Ad kins. J. II.
Atteclwiry. Mrs. M.
nates. Orlando 2.
Ileason. James B. 2.
Kinney, Ada J.
Ixwery, Dr. Mrs.
Lindsay ,M rs.Mary.
Ixdiloz. John.
Porter, John G"
Bradley. Mrs. F.llen. Pedigm. Henry.
Dec me r. James M
Oftield,Miss Anetta.
Hundes, Richard.
Dimdas, James.
Fehl, AL
ITall, A Rent.
Hart. A.
Knott, Jackson.
iteignara, .'.
Rassmann, F. B.
Schlotz, John.
Taylor, James J I.
Wade, W. R.
If called for please say when advertised.
J. M. BACON, P. M.
Boone's Ferry.
Chas. Wilson, postmaster and merchant
at this place, proposes to lay out forty
Acres of land on the river for a town site,
pnA the embryo citv has already been
(Christened Wilsonville.
Mr ch warts, lately from the East, will
burn a kHn of fire brick about the first of
4uno, and wiil ship tbvem to Portland in
barges. He says tiie clay bank is the best
he has seen on the coast, and he is well
posted in this line.
Fred Sokliekeiser. oe of the solid men
of Wilsonville. was recently uarned to
Mrs. Rosa G. Davis,
MeRDF..--Just as we go to press we are
informed tuajt Capt, Jas. Goodwin, of Up
per Moiaiia was found In the mountains
hout S miles from his residence on the
16lh witb hia skull fractured. It is sup
posed that he had considerable money ou
his person ua was muruereu xor it.
FiRB, Last Tuesday forenoon, about II
o'clock, the house of Capt. Mites Bell, at
rinnmih oausrht fire, and the Canemah
fire department, headed by chief engineer
Wm. KUioU, came to the reseue, A few
buckets of water quenched the names, but
not until three or four feet of the roof hail
iwnn devoured bv the flames. The fire
knuiki moat nenetrated throuch the ceilin;
and the house would have been a mass of
mins but for the prompt acnon o. wr.
Elliott, It is supposed the roof caught
from sparks out or the cnimney.
Db, Matthew Halb'Smith. This very
eminent lecturer has oonsented to deliver
a lecture at the Baptist Church this even
inff. Ta in n riisttneuished author, and
Hon. Rufus Choate savs of him. "He is a
eentleman of hlorh nnltiire. of persuasive
and effective eloquence." He is also high-
ty recommended ny uon. r. u. wnrpin,
ex-ovemor of New Vork.Thurlow Weed,
uew ut. Talmage and others. His lectnre
In Portland is highly spoken of by the
Press. Thia nrnniiuui to hx n mrfl treat.
nd we hope as many ot pur cithjens as
fan will hear him.
Oregon City Seminary.
QUARTERLY EXAMINATION IN THE HIGHER
DEPARTMENT.
o'
s
2 a J
It a
-a -
a. a
. 90 80
. 100
90
- ... 80
. .....
100
. " " 100
. 80
. 100
. .. ..... too
70.....
. 100
80
. 100
100
90 90 .
75 ..
. 100 . 90
, 100 90 .....
. 100 90
. 100 90
. 70 60
. ioo ... o
. 100 ... 90
. 60 .
. 50
. . 60
..... ... 80
. ... ... 65 ...
. 65
. 60 80
. ... 40
50 ...
. ...!100
. 90 80 ...
70
. 40
1
RAXES.
Ida Sanders ..
10094
Kettle Beatie
Eva Myers. ......
Maria Clark
Annie Broughton..
Davis Howell
Judd Klsh
Sammle Selling.....
Julius Levy .
Otto Sch ram
John Welch
Frank Barlow....
Prank Dolan
Chas. McDermott .
Eugene Roberts.
Leon Ijevy .
John Eudey .
Georgia Foster
Anita McCarrer.
Jjuceinn frStout. -
10
til 75
80
2u!H6;29
WM 8
90 86i21
loo'silao
iw;5o:i5
S0!o434
100168 34
1U0 i34
100
90
100
90
90
90
91)
9
90
91)
100
90:
100
100
80
79 20
7621
86120
90 100 65124
90 ! 90 37128
90 100 63 34
90! 50 89 9
90 20 89;26
100 90 93 13
100 99 95 11
Robert Beatie
Maria I utrow
Icna Kershaw...,
Clara Broughton,
Katie Bonnett..
Amelia Selling.
901 100.99! 5
90 100,981 5
70
70
80
60
90
70
60
vi
100,
90
90;
70
"sti
80i
70
I ill
90 1
80
100 94,25
99 99i 7
80:90,23
May K.euy ...
79194;
899U
89194
80; 94
7094
Ella Rhoads
Edward Welch......
Sterling Welch....
Fred Bonnett
George Fuchs......
William Chapman..
Inez Stout .
Minnie Ross . ......
Annie Roberts.......
Ionian Greenman ..
Orpha Tingle
Annie Myers
Kstella liackett
Alonzo Stout ...
Laura Bacon
90 90114
90 80 15
90170 16
30 71 27
50 94 19
"90 94 21
100'75l 9
80-9412
40 95 i 18
80:50:16
Minnie -Ross, and Lillian Greenman
stood well in Latin.
Clara M. Johnson. AlcebralOO: Codoni.i
Sliaw, Philosophy 80, Algebra 40, Gram
mar 75, Arithmetic 80.
Maria Putrow, Lena Kershaw, Estella
nacKew ana i.iia lthoads passed a good
examination in Rhetoric.
In snellinir sixty words were iriven. and
the scholars missed tho number opposite
vuuir respxx-tive names.
Transfers of Keal Estate.
The following aro the transfers of real
estate which have taken placo since our
issue of April 4, compiled by Mr. W.T,
Whitlock, deputy county clerk:
H. Farr and wife to S. B. Millard, 30
acres in sections 32 and 33, T 1 S R '1 E ;
consideration 3o7a.
E. Phillips to S. B. Millard, 20 acres in
section 33, T1SR2E; consideration S375.
C.W.Cuttinc et als to J. A. D.Trullineer.
1G0 acres in section 31, T 4 S K 3 E ; consid
eration ?suu.
L. Stevens and wifo to W. C. Robinson
45.70 acres in section 18 and 1:50 acres in
section 10,T 5 S R 1 E ; consideration $1S50.
J. L. Barlow and wife to J.T. Apperson,
107 acres in section 6, T 3 S R 2 E ; consid
eration !?5.
J. M. Austin and wife to W. P. Austin,
100 acres of the B. Jackson claim, T 5 S R
2 E ; consideration $100.
J. Phillips to II.Karr, 6 acres in sections
32 and 33, T 1 S R 2 E ; consideration $30.
M. Phillips to H. Karr, 3 acres in section
33, Tl S R 2 E; consideration S00.
M. Phillips to Polly Karr, 10 acres in
sections 32 and 33, T 1 S R 2 E ; considera
tion $100.
E. Phillips and wife to H. Karr, 15 acres
in section 33, and 10 acres in section 32, T 1
S R2 E; consideration $1:50.
F. G. Evens to J. M. Evens. 40 acres in
section 17, T3S R 1 E; consideration S200.
D. Hal primer and wife to J. Labour, 100
acres in section 28, T 5 S R 1 E ; considera
tion $X1.
A. Walling and wife to G. W. Walling,
32 acres in claim Xo.4o ; consideration $o00.
O. W. Walling and wifo to A. Walling,
lOOacres in claim No.40; consideration $100.
II. 1 1 miii.stoii to L. Humiston, 0 acres
in sections 28 and 33, T 2 S R 2 E ; consid
eration $.30.
G. W.Lezelle and wife to Wm. Varpahl,
70 acres in section 35, T3 SRI E; consid
eration S-(K) ;
J. Scott and wife to R. Sohoenborn, 171
acres in sections 4 and l, T 4 S 112 E ; con
sideration $1(0.
United Suites to J. Grimes. 80 acres in
section 12, T 4 S R 2 E.
City Council.
Council met at the court house last Mon
day evening, the following memliers being
present: L.T. Bar in, mayor. Wm. Whit
lock, recorder, Conns. Paquet, Morton,
Logus and Dement.
J. S. McDonald petitioned for license to
sell liquors in less quantities than a quart.
On motion it was ordered that petition le
granted on filing of bonds ami complying
wini mtj law regmaung licenses.
Petition of F. Miller and L. Comer, ask
ing to bo released from the bond of P.
y.iugscm, saloon keeer. On motion it was
ordered that jx titioners be released upon
filing of new liond by Mr. Zingsem, to be
ajjproved by mayor.
The following" bills were ordered paid :
Wm. Whitlock, $10; M:C Athey, $0; TJ.
Broderlck. $3(5; S. B. Califf, $32: F, S. De
ment, $25. ,
On motion the street commissioner was
authorized to remit the road tax of Mrs.
Forbes Barclay ,as an error had leen made
in her atfiessment for the year 1X76, by
which afie hd paid double the amount
due ouroroperty.
f
Ffsii Propagation ox trbCuckamis.
It has been satisfactorily demonstrated to
the skeptical that the regular Chinook sal
mon aeceiid the Clackamas in sufficient
numbers for propagation purposes, and
the only thing wanted now is more mon
ey to place the propagation scheme on a
Mire footincr. A liberal amount has been
sabscribed or the purpose, but it is not
sufficient to earry the enterprise during
the coming season, and Interested parties
should give a helping hand without delay.
Prof. Stone gives the following estimate
for the present season at the fishery : Ham
across the river, $1,000; fishing expenses,
SaOO: takinsr esrtrs aud hatching: voung sal
mon, $1,000: incidentals, $1,000; salary of
superintendent, Alr.lluboard.M.OOO ; total,
$4.;00. This estimate is made for a small
scale of operations, say three or four mil
lion salmon, and he estimates that it will
cost one thousand dollars for every addi
tional million, l'rof. stone is now in the
east, and is using every endeavor to secure
an appropriation of $5,000 from Congress
for this enterprise. In a letter to the pres
ident ot tne ish Propagation tx.. ne says :
''I still have the utmost confidence in the
location of the fishery, and I feel sure that
it wilt vindicate itself triumphantly over.
an criuciszas, 11 no accident happens, in
the course of three years. It is bound to
be the largest salmon breeding location in
the world at the end of that time. The
run of salmon in the Clackamas will not
be large until the Oregon legislature has
met and passed the requisite laws for their
protection, when you will have fish in
abundance."
A Candidate for Shkriff. Mr. M. G
Wills, formerly of this county, but now of
v asbington county, has been in town the
past week. Mr.Wills has been nominated
by the Democrats of Washington county
for sheriff. He is well qualified for the
office and would fill the position with
credit to himself and his party, and we
are sorry mat ne is not the llepublican
nominee, as then his election would be
assured. We will wager the beer, not
withstanding, that he will poll a laree
vote, and not be very far In the rear of his
opponent when the vote is counted.
Mil, liner Y Goods. Miss Rosa Fuchs
has received a large stocK of millinery
goods, of the latest styles and varieties,
and the ladies of Oregon Cltr and vicinity
are invited to call and see for themselves
Miss Fuchs is determined to keep as fine
an assortment in quality, if not in quantity,
as can be found at Portland. Her stock 'is
suited to the wants of all both in prices
and styles.
Laying of a Corner Stone. Although
the weather was very stormy, quite a large
number of persons gathered at Canemah
to witness the beautiful and impressive
ceremony of laying tho corner stone of St.
raul s mission chapel. Jiesiues the Bis h on
of the diocese, there were present, taking
pari in me services, wie ifev..iessrs.i'iunv
mer, Rosenberg, J. R. W. Sellwood, and
the Rector of St. Paul's Church, in this
citv, under whose supervision the erection
of this chapel has been undertaken. At i
the close of the ceremony Bishop Morris
made an address.which was shortened by
the gathering storm, setting forth the pur
noses for which the building about to be
erected was to be set apart. It was a clear
practical address, ana we only regret that
the storm brought it to such a speedy close.
in the stone were uepositeti me ioj lowing
documents : A copy of the Holy Scriptures,
a copy of the Book of Common Prayer, the
Oregon Churchman of March 21, 1S7S, two
pastoral' letters, one of July 1, ls73,and the
other of July 1, 1874, from" the Rev. John
w.5eiiwood to St. Paul s. congregation,
Oregon City, Oregon; the Oregon City
Knterprise of April II, 1878, tho Daily
Oregonian of April 11, 1878, the Daily Stan
dard of April 11, 1878, a list of the present
Rector, Wardens and Vestrymen of St.
Paul's Church, Oregon City, Oregon, the
Pacific Churchman of March 28, 1878, a
copy of the Journal of Convocation for the
year 1877. The Rev. Mr. Sellwood desires
to return thanks to Mrs Jerome for the
use of the organ, to Mrs. Lazelle, the car
penters, mason and others for many kind
nesses shown to the Bishop and clergy.
Retireo from Active Service. Last
Friday morning, in St. Paul's Church, this
city, after the litany service and peniten
tial prayers, Bishop Morris solemnly de
posed the Rev. Geo. Burton from the min
istry, in accordance with the canomical
requirements of the Protestant Episco-
1al Church, declaring it to be un
awful for him to olliciate in tho future in
any of the ollices of the sacred ministry.
The Bishop has appointed tho Rev Geo.
F. Phi miner, Rector of Trinity Church,
Portland, to tho vacant placo in the stand
ing committee.
A Goon Work. Miss Jennie LaForcst
has opened a Chinese night school in tho
Duuumg opposite me tin store, orio in
forms us that the Chinese, having lived in
slavery and degradation their past lives,
are exceedingly anxious to learn, and can
remember what is taught them much
more readily than white persons; and we
can truly say that Miss LaForcst. while
battling her own way through a tumultu
ous world, is engaged 111 a work wnicn
many a more able and competent person
neea not io sname-iace in periorming.
otill alive. John isontty who was
said to have committed suicide at Port
land recently, has turned up alive and
well, lie savs lie has been working 111
Portland and East Portland since his trial
for counterfeiting, w'hich placed his financ
es in a depleted state, and that ho never
met Biruie 011 the wharf as claimed. Bir-
nioistho man who gave information of
his suicide, and he should rise and give
ins reasons lor imttosiug on a credulous
public.
Pkrsoxal. Mrs. Archibald McKinley
has been visiting at Mrs. Barclay's tho
past week, renewing acquaintances of auld
lang syne, and noting tho changes that
have transpired ltinnir her fifteen vears
of absence from Oregon. Mr. McKinlev.
well known to all old residents of Oretron
Citv, as well as Oregon, now resides near
LakeLallache.m lintish Columbia, w here
he has a stock and dairy ranch, and to
whom Mrs. McK. returned on Monday.
They have many warm friends herealout
who extend to them a renewal of cood
visiles.
Temfe ranch Lkcture. Tho lecture
given by Mrs. Logan on Temperance, in
the M. E. Church last Sundaj' evening.
to a large audience, was pronounced very
gooti. 1111s lady has been lecturing ji
our State during tho past winter, as we
hare seen by our exchanges, and has been
well received not only in the cities, but in
the principal towns. She purposes visit
ing the Walla Walla country before re
turning to California.
Improvements. Julius Logus has the
lumber 011 the ground and carpenters
have commenced work on his new rcsi
uence. j. 2. iireenman is inaitins an im
provement in the sliaix) of a new fence
in iroui 01 ms residence. - m. i'oie, v
W. Church and N. W. Randall have man
ifested an interest in the public welfare
hv erecting a bridge across the hollow on
11th street, near Judge Randall's residence.
The Democratic majority in the House
at the commencement of the present ses
sion was 13, and (hey have made it 21
by ousting Republicans on any gauzy
pretext, without regarding the decision
of the people at the polls. An attempt
is being made now to oust Rainey.
Smalls, and Cain, the only colored rep
resentatives in uongress. bmails case
is already in the hands of the committee
on elections, and his case is contested
by one O'Connor on similar grounds
O'Connor's brief is a remarkable docu
ment. Cain received a majority of 8,000
votes. His d istrict has so large a colored
population that since the war up to the
last election no Democratic ticket was
nominated. Last election the White
League nominated a Congressman, and
he received 8,000 votes out of about
24,000. O'Connor, Democrat, claims
that he should have been elected, but
for the proclamation of President Grant
in Octolier, 187G, disbanding the rifle
clubs, which proclamation he says in
his brief did overawe, intimidate, and
threaten so as to prevent qualified vot
ers of said district from tho exercise of
the free right of suffrage, and further
because the oisarming of the rifie clubs
by said proclamation rendered terrorism
most enectnal in intimidating, and pre
venting Democrats from affording them
selves any protection in the free exercise
of tho right of suffrage.
Beriah Brown, of the Seattle Dispatch
an old timo Democrat, gives the follow
ing complimentary notice of tho Demo
cratic loaders in Oregon, caused no doubt
by reading the gauzy platform adopted
by the Democracy at Portland a few
days ago:
"We well remember the last political
convention of any party in which we
bore a part, eight years ago, in Albany
Oregon; a platform was adopted prac
tically repudiating the public debt
Every candidate nominated was requir
ed to endorse the platform as a condi
uon co nis nomination, and not one
believed in it, and each spent the entire
canvass in trying to explain it away.
The only object sought was to pander
to a popular prejudice created by read
ing Brick Pomeroy's paper, thousands
of which were circulated through Ore
gon, and it succeeded as a temporary
expedient to the great future detriment
of the Democratic party.
The collectorship of customs for Alas
ka is an anomally among offices. Though
a $2,500 place, tho Washington authori
ties had to advertise for a man to fill it,
and then wait a number of weeks. The
last man that went tip got enough of
Alaska in about twenty-four hoard, and
came back by the same ship.
State TickeC '
'The following nominations were made
at Salem last evening;
For Governor, C. O. Beekman; for
Secretary of State, B. P. Earhart; for
Congress, Mr. Hines, of Union county.
Convention then adjourned until 8:30
o'clock this morning.
The action of the majority of the
Maryland legislature upon the Montgom
ery Blair scheme for?, driving President
Hayes ' from the White House Is only
intended for dramatic effect." ' It no
doubt has been dictated by the leaders'
of the Democracy to keep alive the ex
citement for future political use. They
will succeed only in keeping up the
anxiety of tho people and making the
nation feverish and restless. President
Hayes holds his place at the bidding of
the people and in the manner prescribed
by the authority of Congress He will
continue to be President, Blair and the
Maryland legislature to the contraryj
notwithstanding.
In section eight of the Democratic
platform adopted at Portland last week,
egislation is demanded limiting the
pay of officials to a single salary. This
is a ' slap in the face " for our present
Democratic Administration, but the
fnnny part comes in when they placed
Brown in the field again for State Treas
urer, when it is an acknowledged fact
he has drawn two or three times the
amount of one salary." ' Actions
speak plainer than words."
Senator Sargent has introduced a bill
in the Senate, providing that deserters
from the army in Oregon and California
between the date of the gold discovery
and the close of the year 1848, shall be
relieved of all penalties, except their
forfeiture of pay that might havo been
duo them.
Wm. M. Tweed, the Boss thief of the
age, died in his cell in New York last
week, deserted by his former friends
and his ill-gotten wealth scattered to tho
winds.
A heavy frost fell in some parts of
Walla Walla valley about a week ago
and completely destroyed the fruit
crop.
The recent great rush of immigrants
to Eastern Washington has created a
demand for farm horses in that section.
and good horses are scarce and bring
good prices.
MARRIED.
At the residence of J. M. Foster, in this city.
Anril 15th. by Rev. W. D. Nichols. Charles
Crawford and Mrs. Anna L. Meeks, both of
tlacKamas county.
Market Report.
Portland Market.
regal tenders 99 buying. 99 selling.
Flour Extra, to 50; superfine, $ 1 50.
Wheat 1 80 H cental.
Oats 10c. S-"0 H bushel, sacked.
Barley $1 50 cental.
liacon Sides lie: hams. 1213; shoulders.
9(l0c.
I-ard In kegs, 10c.; In 101b tins. 11c.
Butter Fiesh roll, HfcjfiOe.
Fruits Dried apples in sacks. 4J4C. ; kegs.
5: plums, pitless, H(alJc. ; peacues, He;
prunes, 17c.
i-;ggs itc.
Chickens-Full grown, $.1 5V3$1 00 y dozen.
Hides Dry, 14c. ; salted. Gc. -, culls, S otT.
Tallow tic. ?l ft.
Wool 3Vo-2c.
Feed Bran, 20iaf22 50 a ton; shorts. $30;
oil cake, f 10 00.
Hay Baled, f I0f?I2 ton ; loose, I0.
Potatoes 1 00 v bushel.
Onions 1($IH lt.
Mutton sheep $1 75q$2.
Orejfon City Market.
Whcnt $ 1 00 ? busnei.
Oats feed, sacked. 4015 9 bushel; mill
ing, sacked, 50c. ?1 bushel.
Barley Choice brewing, 90c V bushel feed.
75c.
Potatoes OOcts H bushel sacked.
Onions 152e. lh.
Flour 6 Kv$6 50 1 bbl.
Dried Fruits Apple,4M )c. 9 lb. ; plums, 11
!2c.
Butter &m&C V
Chickens Grown, S3 50 9 dozen.
Kgg8-16ig20c. dosen.
Bacon Sides, 10 Virile. ft; hams. 12k14.
Irfvrd 12fUc v lb.
Hay $12$U i ton.
Wool 22r24c lb.
Hides Dry, 10(q12c 9 lb: green, 4fq5c.
Mill feed Bran, $1820 ton ; shorts, $27
30 ton.
Fresh meats Becf.drcssecl, 4kc lb; on foot
2c ; dressed hogs, 7c ; mutton sheep, $2(3)2 25.
Shipping Apples $1 00fv$l 25
CLACKAMAS COUNTY DIRECTORY.
IERK8 OF COURT.
Circuit Court Fourth Monday In April and
the Fourth Monday in September.
County Court First Mondays In January,
April, July and September.
Counti ffmt Oregon City.
County Offlcen County Judge. N. W. Ran
dall; County Clerk, W. H. H. Kouts ; Sheriff.
J. T. Apperson ; Treasurer, J. P. Ward ; School
Superintendent, J. W. Sellwood : Assessor, M.
Riiinsby: Coroner, C. Knight; Surveyor, S. L.
Campbell ; Commissioners, Jacob Bauer and
C. R. Roork.
I.1VK BUSIXESS AITD PR0FF8SI05AL MES.
Lawyer Johnson A McCown, and E. L.
East ham.
Doctors W. N. Davis, Oregon City i and C.
Knight, Canby.
lietUist J. Welch.
)rufjri-its Ward A Harding.
Merchant Thos. Charman, dry goods and
groceries; Ackerman Bros., dry goods and
groceries: Fellows A Harding, groceries; I.
Sellin?, dry goods and groceries.
Hotel Cliff House.
Jicer Sii.oon Chris. Zauner, at the depot.
Jcrveler W. H. Highfleld.
Jtook and Stationery J. M. Bacon, postoffice.
Flouring Mill J. I). Miller.
Rretvcry Humbel A Madder.
Harnex t Srutdle John Schram.
Sato Mill George Broughton and C.Cutting.
Liveru SldbleR. B. Clements.
News for the People.
If You visit Portland and wish to buy a
fine suit of clothes at a low price, call at.
Ackerman Bros., corner First and Washing
ton streets.
Notice. I. Selling has a good assortment
on hand, and is willing to sell the same at a
small advance above cost for Cash. JCo use
of going to Portland when you can do as well
at home. I am determined not to be under
sold by anyone.
An Astonishing Fact.
A large proportion of the American people
are to-day dying from the effects of Dyspepsia
or disordered liver. The. result of these dis
eases unon the maws of intelligent and val
uable people is most alarming, making life
actually a burden instead or a pleasant ex
istence of eniovment and usefulness as it
ought to be. There is no reasoD for this, if
you will only throw aside prejudice and
skepticism, take the advice of Druggists and
3-our mends, and try one bottle or ureen's
August Flower. Your speedy relief is certain.
Millions of bottles of this medicine have
been given away to try Its virtues, with satis
factory results in every case. You can buy a
nam pie bottle for 10 cents to try. Three doses
will relieve the worst case. Positively sold
Dy an Druggists on tne western continent.
If any Dealer Inform
You that he has for sale a dentifrice Identical
with or containing Ingredients equalling or
superior in efficacy to those of SOZODC7NT,
discredit the statement and insist upon hav
ing that alone. By doing so vou will secure a
dentifrice par excellence the best in the mar-
Ket, containing botanic elements of rare
preservative influence upon the teeth, and
one wnicn win endow thera with most becom
Ing whiteness. Another desirable feature of
mis staple toilet article is that it Imparts fra
grance to the breat h. Sold, by druggists.
In the -whole history ot medicine, no
preparation has ever performed such marvel
ous eurcp, or maintained so wide a reputa
tion, as Ay er's Cherry Pkctora., which Is
recognized as the world's remHly for all dis
eases of the throat and lungs. Its long-continued
scries of wonderful cures in all climates
has made it universally known as a safe aitd
reliable agent to employ. Against ordinary
colds, which are the forerunners of more se
rious disorders. It acts speedily and surely.
always relieylng suffering, and often saving
me. xne protection it a noma, oy us iniwiy
use in the throat and lung disorders of chil
dren, makes It an Invaluable remedy to be
Rent always on hand in every nome. - o
person can afford to be without it, and those
who have once used It never will. From t heir
knowledge of its composition and effects.
Physicians use the Cherry Pbctoral. ex
tensively In their practice, and Clergymen
recommend it. it is absolutely certain in us
remedial effects, and will always cure where
ci respire possible. For sale by all dealers.
A. OiYl?X.
To all vbo are mifferinir from the errors and
Indiscretion of youth, nervous weakness.
early decay, loss of manhood, Ac, I will send
a recipe that will cure you, KKK OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
self-addressed envelope to the Rev. T. Joseph
Inman, Station D. Bibl: House, New York.
nov!7-ly.
TlieNationalGoId Medal wan awarded o
Bradley A Rulofdfen for the best Photographs
in the United States, and the Vienna Meda
for the best In the world.
429 Montgomery Street. San Francisco.
SPRING OPENING 1878!
BARGAINS AT I. SELLING'S:
15 yds Calico, 91 OO,
13 yds 4-4 Domestic, 91 OO,
Ladies' Stocklnga, 12
Men's Nocks, 13 1-2,
Dress CSoods, SO & 35c yd,
Towels, & per dez,
Flannel, 25c per yd.
Corsets, 50 cents,
Table Linen, SO cent,
Hosiery, It a she n, Ties, Bows, Scarfs,
Latest Novelties in Dress Eoodi
And Triiuiuinga to Match,
Gents, Youths fe Uoys Clothing,
Dry Goods, Clothing:,
Boots, Shoes,
Ifats, Groceries,
Crockery, Hardware,
Taints. Oils,
Doors, Windows, & Blinds,
ALL AT PORTLAND CASH PRICES.
Call at I. Selling's, brick building two doors
south of Drug Store, before purchasing else
where. 7The best Prices Paid for Produce
and Wool.
Oregon City, April 11, 1878-tf.
CHRIS. ZAUHER,
DEPOT SALOON,
Opposite the Railroad Depot,
KKKPSTHKHi:STRKi:it AND CIGARS
In tho City. Give him a call. Jy5-tf.
MOORE & PARKER'S
Celebrated
TURBINE WATER WHEEL!
M. WALLACE.
Agent for
Clackamas County,
And the State In general. This Is one of tho
best wheels in use on tne l-acillc Coast, and
gives ix'rfoct satisfaction in every instance.
Any one purchasing a wheel which docs nt
come up to the guarantee, if properly put In,
the money will be refunded and all damages
paid. For further information apply to W.
M. Wallack, at Cntting's Mill, near Viola,
Clackamas 'o., or at this office.
i. s, ib-omos.
I., A W 1 FOK S A 1 2.
rK HAVE THE FOLLOWING REAL
1 f Estate for sale
No. 2. IOO Acres, good house, and barn full
of hay; 8 acres in cultivation, orchard,
good water: 15 miles Iroin Oregon City.
Price $500, halt down.
No. I. 320 acns, 2 miles from Oraham's ferry
on the W illamette river, SO acres in cultiva
tion, 12 acres in an orchard of choice varie
ties of fruit, 36 acres In wheat, 150 acres
under fence, good house, barn and run
ning water, 12 miles from Oregon City.
Price $1,250, part down balance on time.
No. 5. U'iO acres; 75 improved, a large, new,
well finished frame dwelling, plum and
apple orchards, living water, 18 acies of
fall wheat. 6 miles from Oregon City, on
Molalla road, church and school house
adjoining; can be had for $4,250, one-third
down, balance on time.
No. 6. 20t acres 10 mileu cast of Oregon City,
1)6 miles from Viola grist and saw mill
and postofiic; 35 acres in cultivation, 160
acres under fence, good frame house 13x31
"L" lx22, 3 acres in fruit trees. lrice $1,600,
half down.
No. 7. 40 acres at Milwaukle; part beaver
dam. Price. $1,000.
No. 8. 356 acres ten miles eastof Oregon City,
7 miles from Marshncld station ; 7o acres in
cultivation, 300 acres of level bottom land,
good box house and frame barn, good run
ning water for stock, good Rtock ranch, 700
bearing fruit trees. Price 94,200. Will sell
stock and crops to purchaser if he desires.
No. 9. 160 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.
No. 10. 150 acres, more or less, 11 miles
from Oregon City, 13S 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. Terms easy, $1,250.
No. 11. 100 or 1H0 acres otr of t he north of the
Fram's claim, 4 miles from Oregon City,
open brush land, all easily cleared, living
water, good mill power, at $10 per acre;
terms easy.
No. IX Jacob Johnson's homestead, near
Oregon City : 120 acres.
No. 13. The former residence of W. W. Buck
and six lots ; $2,500.
No. 14. Wiley May's block, ail in cultivation,
with house and barn ; $S40.
No. 15. J. P. Allison's farm, 220 acres, 75 In
cultivation, 3 in orchard, good farm house,
barn and out buildings; $1001), half down.
No. 16. 160 acres, flat meadow land, 9- miles
from Oregon City, 80 acres In cultivation,
good house and barn, orchard, running
water, price $5000.
No. 17. 171 acres, 8 miles S of Oregon City, 40
acres in cultivation, 4 acres orchard, 10
tons old hay, log house, 2 barns, good wa
ter, team, wagon and harness, cow and
calf, all farming implements, household
furniture ; piice 1U00, 1300 down.
No. 18. 2I0 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. 120 in
cultivation. 50 more ready to plow, good
house and barn, 10 acres in orchard ; price
$6000. Also 165 acres, 25 In cultivation.no
house or barn,50 acres easily cleared ; $1000.
Ot her 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 to borrow money can gel
favorable terms by calling on us.
JOHXSOX A McCOWX, and
JOIIXSOX, MrCOWX & MACKITM.
Offices in Oregon City and Portland.
Nov. 12. 1875 if
JYT fJreatchancc to matte money.
7" V !'1,yo can,t Spt Kld 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. Anyone can become a suc
cessful agent. The most elegant works of art
given free to subscribers. The price is so low
that almost everybody subscribes. One agent
reports making over $150 In a week. A lady
agent reports taking over 400 subscribers in
en days. All who engage make monev fast..
You can devote all your time to the business,
or only your spare time. You need not be
away from home over night. You can do it
as well as others. Full articulars. directions
and terms free. Elegant and expensive Out
fit free. If you want profitable work send us
your address at once. It costs nothing to try
the business. No one who engages falls to
rreat pay Address "The People's Journal,"
Portland, Maine.
W-
READY JOE
SPRING OPENING
AT
WOADERFUL
TE HAVE BOUGHT AN UNUSALT.Y LARGE STOCK AT GREAT BARGAINS. AND
11 will offer Extra Inducements in both Quantity and Quality.
Don't Grumble About II;n-I Times
After" seeing.how Cheapwe sell .our Goods. Of. course you wnnt to do the best you can with
your money, but tefore you buy come and see "s and we will ?ive you Bargains, Good
Goods, and Ixiw Prices. We have bought all the Latest Styles, and our stock cant b boat
this side of San Francisco. S. ACKJCJU&LN.
JPiolitc?o svjkI Wool.
All kinds of Produce taken, and we want all the Wool we can get, for which we will pay
the highest market price. Remember the corner, at
S.
Oregon City, March 28, 1878-tf.
NEW FIRM
FELLOWS & HARDING,
At The
LINCOLN BAKERY.
FIRST CLASS GROCERIES . & J'RO VISIONS.
PRODUCE TAKEN FROM FARMERS IN
exchange for Orocerios.
SELECT TEAS, COFFEE AND SPICES.
A splendid assortment of
Fresh Crackors and Choese.
FOREIGN k DOMESTIC FRL1TS.
And a full variety of goods usually kept In a
first-class tlrocery Store.
We invite the citizens of Oregon City, Cane
mah and vicinity to give us a rail, and if Kd.
don't give you as many and us uood a finality
of Roods for your money as you can obtain
elsewhere, be will leave town.
SWe deliver tiomls to all pails of the City
and Car.emah lrveot' charge.
Oregon City, March 1. 1X77-11'.
W. A. PHILLIPS,
(Successor to T. A. Hacon)
Dealer In
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
SELECTED TEAS, COFFEE AND ALL
articles used for Culinary purposes. High
est market price paid for Country Produce.
Ooods delivered free to all parts of tho city
or Canemah. Orders promptly filled.
Oregon City, Feb. 14, 18784 f.
L. JACCAR&,
Dealer in
FLOUR, HAY, STRAW, OATS, TCTATOES,
WOOL, ETC.,
GRAIN SACKS AND TWINE.
fcJThe highest market paid In cash for all
kinds of produce .
One door aouth of Postoillce.
Oregon City, Sept. 13, 1877-if.
WM. KNIGHT.
tlBO. KNIGIIT.
K MIGHT BROS.,
CANBY.
OREGON,
Dealers In
SIIINGL.KS, CKOAII POSTS, GKOCKIt.
IE.-, CL.OTHINO, BOOTS. SliOKS,
II A It DW A II I X
And everything usually kept In a coun
try store. -
We invite the public to call and exam! i:
our stock before going to Oregon City or Port
land, as we arc selling as cheap as any house
in t he State. Come and get our prices.
Those indebted to the firm will please call
and settle immediately, and safe costs.
nov8tf KNKiHT BROS.
GEORGE BROUGHTON,
WOULD INFORM THE CITIZENS OF
Oregon City and vicinity that he Is pre
pared to furnish
Fir & Cedar Lumber,
Of every description, at low rates.
AM)
APPLE BOXES.
ALSO,
DryfFIoorlnK, Celllnjr, Rustle,
Spruce, (for shelving), Ljtttlce,
Picket, and Fence-Posts, Cedar,
Constantly on hand.
Street and Sidewalk lumber furnished on
the shortest notice, at as low rates as it can be
purchased in the State.
Oive me n en 11 at the
ORHooy ciT r sa w mil ls.
Oregon City. June 10, 1875 .-tf
LUMBER M.UMBER!
WOULD INFORM THE PUBLIC 7 AT
he has purchased Bisby A Cutting t saw
mill, eight miles east of Oregon City, ar A that
he is prepared to furnish
FIR AND CEDAR LUMBER,
of every description at low rates.
Cedar Ceiling, Rustic, Water Pipe, Fence
Posts, etc.
sVJohn Myers, agent In Oregon City, will
keep a supply of Lumber, of all kinds, always
on hand. Oct. 25. 77-tf
CLIFF HOUSE.
OR EGO If CITY, OREGON.
T. W. RHODES,
Proprietor.
Transient Board. 91 to &'4 per Da) .
Single Meals 5 O rents.
Hoard per Week ... ..... .....85 OO
Board and. Ltodjrinfr. per urrk 0 OO
The Table will be supplied with tho best the
market affords.
Ball Suppers furnished on short notice, and
at reasonable terms.
Nov. 19. 1875 it
NOTICE.
U.S.
LAirn C-KFICK, Oregon City
Oregon, March 11, 1878. . J
C COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
J at this office by Samuel H. Dix of Clacka
mas county against J. Meir for abandoning
his homestead entry, No. 281fi, dated July 'J,
1875, upon the E. X of N. K. H, Section 31.
Township 4 South, Range 3 East, in Clacka
mas county, Oregon, with a view to the can
cell tionof said entry: the said i art Us are
"reby summoned to appearat this office on
elst day of Mav, 1878, at 10 o'clock A. M
respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
L. T. BAKIN, Register,
mchI4-4w. T. R. HARRISON, Receiver.
LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE
STABLE.
o
THE UNDERSIGNED PROPRIETOR OF
theUvcry Stable on Fifth street, Oregon
City, Oregon, keeps constantly on hand
BnCTiries, Carriages
and Hacks. Saddle
and Butv Horws.
Prices Reasonable
E. B. CLEMENTS,
Oregon City, Nov. 5, 1875. Proprietor.
"That Wife of Min-."
MY WIFE. MARY A. GITHEXS. HAV
Ing deserted me without Just cause, I no
tify all persons not to trust her on my ac
count. I will not pay any debts of her con
tracting. GEORGE GIT HENS.
Clackamas County, April 2, 1878.
BUSINESS !
OF HEW GOODS !
IX)W PRICES!
ACKERPJIAITG.
THOMAS CHARMAN
ESTABLISHED
1868
I XF,8IUES TO INFORM THE CITIZEN 8 OP
U Oregon City and of the Willamette Val
ley, that he Is-still on hand and doing luft
iiess on the old motto, that
A Ximbl Six rence it Better than a Slow Shilling
I have just returned from San Franclscb,
where I purchased one of the
LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED
S TO CK OF GOODS
ever before ottered in this c-ily ; and consists
part, as follows :
Boots and Shoes,
Clothing, Dry Goods,
Hats and Caps,
' Hosiery of Every Description,
Hardware, Groceries,
Oils, Paints and
Sash and Doors,'
Chinawarc, tjueensware,
Stoneware, Crockery,
PI a ted ware, Glassware,
Jewelry of Various Qualities
And Styles, Clocks and
Watches, Ladies and
Gents' Furnishing
Patent Medicines, Goods, Fancy No-
Itopo, Farming tions of Kvory
Implements of Description
All Kinds, Carpets,
Mattings, Oil
Cloth, Wall Paper, et.
Of tho above list, 1 can say my -stock Is tl
most complete:
ever offcrod In this market, and was seleted
with especial care lor t he Oregon City tradcAU
of which I now offer for salti at the
Lowest Market Rates.
No use for the Iadks, or any one else, to
think of going to Portland to buy goods for I
am Determinttt to Sell Cheap and not to allow
myself to bo
UNDERSOLD l. THE STATE OF OREGON.
All I ask Is a fair chance and quick pay
ments, believing as I do that
Twenty Years Experience
ia Oregon Cify enables me to know the r
ijuirements ot the trade. Come one and all
ami m e lor yourselves that the old stand of
THOMAS CHARMAN
cannot be beaten in quality or price. It would
be useless for me to tell you all the advantages
I can olfer you in the sale of goods, as every
store that advertises does that, and probably
you have been disappointed. All 1 wish to
say is
Come, and See, and Examine for Tonnelm,
ror Ido not wish to make any mistakes. Mt
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
fore bestowed.
TH08. CHARMAIT,
Main Street, Oregon City.
Legal Tenders and County Scrip taken at
market rates. THOS. CHARMAN.
3.50,000 lbs wool wanted by
nov. 1. -75-tf THOS. CHAMfAK.
Summons.
fN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 8TATE
I of Oregon for Clackamas County. W.
Eugene Dement, plaintiff, vs. T. J. Matlock.
Hopie C. Matlock, John S. Smith, James A.
Weston, and L. II. Allen and C. H. Iwis.
partners doing business underthe firm name
of A lien' & Iewis, defendants. Suitinequity.
To James A. Weston, one of said defendant s.
In the name of the State of Oregon you are
hereby summoned and required to be and ap
pear tn the alovc named Court on or before
the first dav of the term thereof lo be held on
the 4t,h Monday of Ar-rll. A. D. 1878, and
answer the complaint of plaintiff filed in the
above entitled suit, or for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint, which, as
against you, consists in substance In asking
for a decree against you for $1,W75, gold coin,
with Interest at 1 per cent per month since
Aug. 5, ls5; and also the forclosure of a cer
tain mortgage given by you and one John 8.
Smith to secured the above mentioned sum
Aug. A, 1875. to T.J. Matlock, which Is record
ed on pages :f 4, : : and SW in Rook E." of
the record of mortgages In Clackamas county,
Oregon. This summons is nu Wished pur
suant to an order of Hon. E. D. Hbattuck,
Judge of said Court..
Iated Feb. 26, 1878. feb2S-6w.
Joif NSOJf.'McCowi. M ACRCM, pl'ff atfys.
SHADES SALOON
H
AS ON IIANDTHE CHOICEST
Liquors. Wines & Cigars,
And ap Oyster Stew at all tlins. Good bed
and a night cap for 25 cents. He-rail 'a IT. S.
Beer 25 cents per quart. I dont sell O C. R.G.
C. F. MtYHEtV, Proprietor.
Oregon City, March 28, 1878-tf.
JOHN S CHR AM,
Main St, Oregon City.
MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER UP
Haddlea, Harness,- Cf
P baddlery-Hard- - - h
& ware, etc., etc. Sjr ft
WHICH HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS
can be had in the State, at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
B3"l warrant toy goods as represented.
JOHN SCHRAM,
Gad die and Harness Maker.
Oregon City, Oregon, Nov.l, 1875-U.