31)c (Enterprise OREGON CITY. THURSDAY. APRIL 25. IS75 BREVITIES. Arrangements are being made for a cal ico ball In this city about tho 1st of May. The City of Salem has been undergoing repairs at the dry-dock during the past week. Circuit ' Court in session and a large number of people in attendance from tho country. A Baptist Church was organized at Da mascus last week, with a good list of members. Oregon City Minstrels at Tope's Hall this evening. Admission 50 cents, chil dren half price. Miss Nellie Koss.of Milwaukie.has lieen engaged by the district school at Tualatin, in Washington county. The river and harbor bill passed on the 23d appropriating $20,000 for improvements on the Upper Willamette. Messrs. Inskecpct Young's little steam boat, "Carrie Norton," will make her trial trip up the Clackamas next Tuesday. Tho usual monotony of our town has been broken during "the past week by numerous fights, drunks and accidents. a The Republicans of New Era will elect Mr. J. J. Foster justice of tho )eaco and Mr. O. L. Harbour constable at tho June election. The Astorian ot last Thursday says: Mr. Coffenbeury leaves this morning, bound eastward. JIo will, in future, re side In Needy, Clackamas county. Th ladies aro invited to call and exam ine Miss Rosa Fuchs large and choice tock of millinery goods. She has the latest styles and novelties in the millinery line. Tho steamship Oregon arrived at Port land last Monday. She is one of the finest and largest steamers on the coast, and will run between Portland and San Fran- Mr. Geo. Fuchs is manufacturing some excellent cigars, and every lover of the weed who wants a genuine article, made by white labor, would do well to give him a call. The llillsboro Independent of last week says: Mr. Wills, father of M. (J. Wills, of this plaee.has gone to his daughter's home, near Oregon City. lie is very low with consumption. Several small loys, not over 12 or 13 years of age, were drunk on the streets last Monday evening. The grand jury has taken the aiTair in hand, and will investi gate the matter. Rev. Mr. Kenter. of the German South ern Church, will hold services at the Con gregational Church next Sundav wfter inon, at 2 oVlix-k. lie will speak in the German language. A social d nce is announced for next Monday evening at Canemah. It will be the Inst of the wison, and a pleasant time may lie expected. Good music has been secured for the occasion. Archbishop P.lanehet will visit this eitv on Sunday next lie will also administer 1 he sacrament of confirmation to quite a nuniler at the I'atliolie Church on that day, at half past 10 o'clock. Democratic candidates find some hard questions to answer from their own ranks aont tis nie, such as, "Didn't you snv you would not vote for G rover? Didn't you defeat our candidate for sheriff? o We have made diligent inquiry as to whether any lovs trom this city attended the excursion to Vancouver last week, and cannot learn of any. We presume it was the Portland lmvs who did the mischief, nnd tried to get out. of it by slandering Oregon City. The Republicans held a srnnd ratifica tion at the Oro Fmo Hall, Portland, last Saturday evening. .Able speeches were made bv Messr. II. K. Mines. .l.N.Dolph, J. K. Ca'ole-i. U.K. Dowell, V. T. Snod irras. I,. O. Stearns, Gov. Gihhs, W. T. V right, and others. A little damrhtcr of Mrs. J. U. Tuvlor. who resides near Needy, was nlaving round some burning stumps on the 13th, when her clothes caught tire anil she was jir Imdly burned that death ensued in a few hour. M rs. Tuvlor was also l.mlly M-nrrlittl while trying to save her little Kirl by tearing oil" the burning clothes. Two pedagogues created nnite an excite ment at a funeral near Needy recently, by vetting Into a first class row, and would have come to blows had they not been Meparated. A correspondent thinks this M a dif?rnce to any civilized country, nnd especially so when the parties are cx lected to set a good example tor the young people. It was currently retorted on our streets Tuesday morning flint death had resulted of the accident to Hiram Straight, and we had Iwgnn to prepare his obituary. Wo are triad to know that it was unfounded, nnd that Hiram is not called upon to pre nmbiilate the street called Straiirht just vet. for who would die in springtime, and lie fore strawberries wero ripo ? Two voting men of this citv gave a young than, who lives on the river about two miles elow thi city, a terrible leat- ing last Sunday. The country lal ilnln t want to fight ori the street and said if it nuit h he would no on the river lank and defend himself. TtesuppoHed it wasto tx a single-handed atiair.nnt they lourieu up on him. and the result was a battered head and general bunging up for the boy who plaved a "lone hand." The matter will probably have an airing in the courts. From all accounts tho Monumental mine in Grant county, in which several of our bovs have invested, is likely to turn out to be very rich. The thirteenth vein cut in the tunnel proves to be a four foot lodo driftingin thirty feet from the tiinn!, and the rock is very rich, some assaying 23 per cent, of sil ver.or over Ss.iXW per ton. and it is thought to average in excess of $2,000 to the ton. Should this hold out a few feet like this, it is lionnd to make the stock very valuable. So far 16 silver bear ing veins'have been cut, and it is thought the main Monumental lode is yet ahead. Circuit Conrt. PIIATTL'CK JUPOK. APRIL, TERM. The following cases have been disposed of up to the time of going to press: State vs J.G.Trullinger, obstructing tho county road Defendent acquitted. It was held that the road in question was not a legally established road, and had not been accepted by the county court. State vs A. B. Stroup, injuring cattle jurv disagreed. Mary A. Sprouls vs Andrew J. Sprouls, divorce granted. N. Versteeg vs T. W. Rhoades, suit to recover money: judgment for plaintiff. Kverding it'Farrell vs R. Diggers, suit to recover monev : judgment for plaint'fts A. K.Wait and Kloisa Harvey, executors of estate ot Daniel Harvey, vs David Mc laughlin, suit to quiet title; judgment for plaintiffs. Bowden Jamieson vs. J. Blount and J. Casto. mechanic's lien; judgment for nlnlntift. .las. Shirley vs Regiania Schoat et al, foreclosure of mortgage. Migio Varette was admitted to citizen ship. State vs Cha-s. Darling, larceny ; acquit ted. State vs. Marion Kauri, larceny; ac quitted. , t Thos. Charman vs. B. Ford, to recover money : judgment for plaintiff. Board of sehnol land commissioners vs A. L. liovejov, foreclosure of mortgage. Annio Abernethv vs Louis and Benj. Jaggars, suit for right of dowery in prop erty ; demurrer overruled and defendants allowed two davs to answer. Annio A hornet hy vs J. H. McDonald, Mme as above. Iaac Frost vs Jas Frazer, for dismissal. Miller, Chuich & Co. vs S. W. Moss, for dismissal. B. F. Linn vs Oregon and Washington 1 ropagatiou Co., for dismissal. JIUEDER OP CAPT. GOODWIN-. The Murderer Confesses. In our List issue we made mention of the discovery of the body of Capt. James Goodwin, of Upper Molalla, in the moun tains near his residence, on the 16th, with his head beaten almost to jelly with rocks. At that time we were informed that sus picion rested on a neighbor named Sad dler, but refrained from making it public as parties were sifting out tho matter, and we preferred to be positive, although tho circumstances pointed to said Saddler as the guilty man. The allair was brought before tho grand jury, which is now sitting, and a warrant issued for the arrest of Saddler, as every thing ointed toward him. He was ar rested on Monday and CONFESSED That he killed Goodwin. Ho says that he and Goodwin had a difficulty some time sinee, and that Goodwin threatened to kill him, and that he was afraid of his life, and to be on tho safe side killed Goodwin lwfore ho could put the threat into execu tion. From the account given by the people of the neighborhood, it would seem that the murder was committed for gain, and was the most cor.n r.rxonKi affair That has ever occurred in the State. Sad dler had bought a yoke of cattle from Goodwin and had not paid for them, but has since shown a bill of sale, which is lK-lieved, by those who have seen Good win's signature, to be a forgery. Goodwin went out in the mountains to "hunt up the cattle, and Saddler's tracks show that he lollowed him, and Goodwin, who was afllicied with heart disease, stopped to rest. While be was sitting on the end of a log, tho assassin slipped up be hind and struck him in the back of the head with a large stone, which must have fractured his skull and probably caused almost instant death. After this the murderer, to make sure of his work, hit his victim in the head with another stone, completely mashing in his skull. Goodwin was found lying on his face, his right arm stretched out before him, his gun resting on his "eft arm, every indica tion showing that he was taken completely by surprise, and that the first blow killed him or rendered him unconscious. The murderer is now confined in the county jail, and will have his trial at the term of the circuit court, which is in session. Republican Club at Tualatin. Tualatin. April 21st. 187S. FoiTon ExTKitriusK: The Republicans of Tualatin precinct met on the evening or the 20th inst., and proceeded to organize a Republican club by electing the fol lowing officers: President, Thomas McClinchy; Vice President, Fred Kollei meier; Secretary, Albert O. Kxusc. The President appointed Messrs. .los.Barstow, R.Ford and M.F.IJird a conimitteeon reso lutions, and Messrs..! oel lleeson.F.Koller nieierand M. F. Bird a committee to pro cure speakers, collect funds, distribute documents, Arc. Mr. T. Li. Turner, an tinterificd Demo crat, was called for and made a sjeech ; but he will probably never undertake to con vince a Republican club of the soundness of Democratic principles again. Mr. Ford followed him . and did not leave enough of the aforesaid to make a greasy spot. After a few remarks by Jos. I'.arstow, the club adjourned to meet next Saturday ev ening at 7.-30 o'clock, when W. C ('reaves ill address the meeting. RinnooK. 3Io!a 11a I J ridge. Cankv. March 25, 1S7S LniTon F.XTKnrmsi-:: Perhaps a few words at the pre sent time would not Ik? out of place concerning the new bridge across thd Molalla, near Canbv. The bridge is entirely tii low. A full load of hav will not pass through it. Neither will a threshing machine pass through it with out taking otr the wheels of the separator and sliding it through. It would lie just and profier to the traveling public that the defect lie remedied as soon as possible, as the cost to do -o would not exceed fifty dollars. Can we not have it done during the present season? K. Frost. Txti:rkstix Cask. Last Saturday the court ho.UMC was crowded with spectators to listen to the examination before Justice Sanders of Dr. Anderson, charged with assaulting Mr. Rainoy, a loom-fixer at the faetory, with a pistol. Tue Doctor accused Mr. Raincy of throwing kisses at his wife whenever she appeared at the window of her room at the Pluenix House, directly opM.sitc the factory. On Friday evening the enraged husband met Raincy as he came out of the factory, and, after some loud talk on la-th sides, pulled Ids littk gun and proposed to put daylight through the man who would threw kisses at his better half. The bystanders took charge of the s! tinir iron without anyone being hurt. A large number of witnesses were examined, and it resulted in the Doctor being bound over to apiear lie fore the grand jury. Raincy says that he was not guilty of bestowing his 'kisses in t he man ner charged, but was paying his attentions to another party not in Dr. Anderson's rooms. Oukoon City Visitors. Tho Vancouver lndeie.-!dcnt of last week says : Tuesday evening the steamer Gazelle brought to this city a "moonliirht excursion," return ing at 12 o'clock to Portland, but leaving the larger part of the moonlighlists in Vancouver, who proceeded to fill up with leer and sundry exhilarating influences. There wero several choice spirits in that crowd, notably two boys from Oregon City, who might have been with us yet had they not footed it out of town so early in the morning; and these choice samples of good society proceeded to smash in windows, break down fences, gates, signs and commit other depredations creditable to a siwash crowd, likewise not neglecting to keep half the town awake with their yells until near daylights As the Portland boys seemed to feel the humiliation of their position.causcd by a few hair-brained youth, whom most of them denounced, no arrests were made; but provisions will le made for a proper legal reception of the next moonlight excursion that visits tho quiet, staid old town of Vancouver. Letter List. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the postoflice at Oregon City.JC'lackamas county, Oregon, April 25th, 1873: Barkley, B. II. Noren, A. G. Iaton, Mahalia. Porter, Fannie G. Gottar. Catherine. Prindle, Isaac. Hall, Henry. Rood, Thore O. Holmes, J. R. Ray, Miss Helen. Helmbold, August. Ray, Mrs. Helen. Harvey, O. MV Robertson, D. M. Hughes, John. Stinglev. Oliver Jones, Geo. M. R, Specs, Mrs. Sophia. Kudercr, Henry. Tigard.Mrs.Anella. Loftiss, Win. Wheeler, Mrs.Aby. Meeks, Mrs. Anna. Zeek, Horace. If called for please say when advertised. J. M. BACON, P. M. Women's Gvild of St.Paul's Church. At the annual meeting of this guild.which took place on Easter Sunday, tho follow ing officers were elected for tho ensuing year: Vice president, Mrs. A. B. Clark; secretary, Mrs. J.W. Sell wood ; treasurer, ...... ..... 1 HU .IMllllill It'IU! b O L the secretary shows that the guild is in a healthy and prosjerous condition. The ladies have ilefrtivtwl oil n ; penses of the Church during the vear, pur- ........ . c. . r,i,ui iiuui iiuiiirv, aim eon tributed a considerable sum for the relic of the sick and destitute. The Guild is now i1anniiir for it. excursion. When the arrangements aro iuui..ini uuc nonce win ue given. Oregon City Minstrels. Tho Oresron City Minstrels played to a small house at Pope s Hall last Saturday evening, ow ing to the inclemency of the weather This trouie is eomjosed mostly of homt talent, assisted by Messrs. Dunham am1 fully equal to anything in the minstrel line that has appeared in our city for.some time. The troupe will appear rgain at Pope's Hall this evening, assisted by Portland talent, and we hoie they will bo greetea Dy au overuowing uouse. .... Died. It is with unfeigned sorrow that we learn of the death on the ISth inst, of Alfred R. Pettygrove, of the Santa Barbara (Cal.) Advertiser. lie was the son of F. W. Pettygrove, one of the founders of Portland.subsequently of PortTownsend. Tho deceased published the Argus at Port Townsend until failing health forced him to seek a warmer climate. He established the Advertiser at Santa Barbara some four years ago, which he edited and controlled until his death. He was well known in this part of the State, and has a number of relatives in this county. A general favorite wherever he has resided, he will be sincerely mourned by hosts of friends. Wardens axd Vestrymen. At the Parish meeting of St. Paul's Parish, in this city, on Monday evening last, the following jiersons were elected Vestry men for the ensuing vear: Hon. John Myers, H. L. Kelly, Capt. F. II. West. A. B. Clark and John A. Fitzgibbons. At a meeting of the Vestry, field immediately after the adjournment of the Parish meet ing, Hon. John Myers was elected War den and Mr. II . L. Kelly appointed War den. Mr. II. L. Kelly was elected secre tary, and Hon. John Myers treasurer, for the ensuing year. Hack for Soda Springs. Mr.C.Bagby, of Upper Molalla, will run a hack from this city to Soda Springs, commencing on Monday, May 13th, and make three trips each week, leaving the Cliff House at 1 o'clock p. m., Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. We understand that Mr.ISagby is also negotiating for the hotel at the Springs, lie understands this kind of business and would be a jiopular host. Lecture. Dr. Matthew Hale Smith de livered an interesting and instructive lec ture at the Baptist Church last Thursday evening. His subject was "Wit and Hu mor," and it was handled in an able man ner, and was heartily enjoyed by his lis teners. We are sorry to say that the audience was rather limited in numbers, and our people must do better, or our city will receive the "cold shoulder." Accident . J. V. Watenpaugh, an employe at the tub factory, got his right hand in contact with a circular saw last Thursday, and the first finger was taken oil" at the second joint, and the sec ond is also minus a small piece. The piece of lumber which he was sawing got clinched in the saw and he gave it a jerk when the stick tlew up and his hand was thrown against the saw. Struck Oil. The Portland papers have it that Mr. Woodruff, living about three miles southwest of this place, on tho farm of Mr. Haves, has discovered ixitrolium oil hi a muddy spring on tho farm. He has been investigating it, and has found, on digging a few inches below the surface, that oil exists thick enough to be easily collected, which burns as well as it ever docs in a crude state. Heavy Capitalist. A tramp, giving the name of II. E. Lockhart, beat mine host of the Hubbard hotel out of his board bill last week, lie was a heavy capitalist, intended to start a harness shop, rented a shop, and then left without putting up any coin. Biiks of this kind aro numerous, and people must keep their eyes iK'n if theyWoii't want to be taken in." Runaway. Hon. Hiram Straight, Jr., met with a serious accident last Monday. I lis' team ran away below town and he was thrown out and received a severe blow on the head, which rendered him uncon scious. He was taken home and medical assistance scut for, and j-csterday he was up am! around. German School. Rev. M r. Kenter will open his German school at his residence on Wednesday, May 1st. His terms will be $." per month for twenty lessons : chil dren under 14 years. stecial terms. Those desiring to attend will please hand their names to Mr. Kenter without delay, so that he can make his arrangements for t lie school. Personal. Tho following membeis of the legal fraternity from abroad have been in attendance upon the circuit court the past week ; R. Stott, district attorney ; W.W. Page, W. L. Trimble, Cvrus Dolph, C A. Dolph, J. K. Kellv, P. A. Marquam, ami J. J. Aioreianii, oi j.'oruanu. Another Accident. A young man. son of Mr. Ed. Jones, of Molalla, was thrown out of a wagon one daj' last week md dangerously injured. His scalp was tl C "j'X.II VS 1 lllll U W fcW I 1.7 y " and it is feared that he received interti ll injuries. Arm Broken. Mr. Henry Kohlapp, an employe at Broughton's saw mill, at the basin, had his left arm broken last Fri- lav. He was running a small saw, when the board jumped the track and knocked him against the belt. Territorial. Walla Walla, according to the Watch man, contains nearly 3, (MX) people and 53'.) buildings, of which 22 are of brick, and 113, all business houses, are on Main street. A bark is building at seabeck which will be finished this year. She will bo the largest vessel ever built on tho Sound. Length of keel, 20-t feet; beam, 44 feet; depth of hold, IS) feet. John Lodge and Thomas Pearson, who have been logging on Skagit river, have been missing for the past three weeks. It is feared they attempted to cross the Sound in a small boat and were drowned. C. W. Moore, a liqnor seller of Seat tle, has deserted his family and his creditors, leaving the former destitute and the latter "out to the extent of five or six thousand dollars, mostly bor rowed money. Tho first national bank of WallaWalla is now open for business. Capital, 8150,000. Officers: Levi Ankney, pres ident; W. V. Spencer, cashier. Direc tors: Levi Ankney, II. E. Johnson, M C. Moore, A. 11. Reynolds and S.Schwa bacher. A man named II. Palm has been "ar rested and held to answer at Olympia for the murder of a man named Creed Doss at that place in the spring of 1875. Dr. Baker has a field of wheat grow ing near Walla Walla Laving an area of two thousand acres. He will harvest 00,000 bushels from it. The Walla Walla Statesman says: San- day and Monday nights of this week WallaWalla valley was visited by heavy frosts that almost destroyed the fruit crops on the low grounds. The orchards of Philip Ritz, Prank Orselli and others of less importance in the immediate neighborhood of town, were literally blasted as if swept by fire, and as far as this year's product is concerned will be barren. All the orchards in the lower grounds are more or less injured, and the damage to tho valley is estimated at many thousand dollars. The Democrats claim to be the great "reform" party, but their claim is de cidedly below par. A few days since, eighty representatives of this great re form party in Congress voted to retain the dcor-keeper of the House.Col.Polk, after he had been proved guilty of al most every conceivable abase of his place. State News. Cattlo are selling for 12 50 in Baker county. Wheat sells at the- Pendleton mills for Go cents. Prof.J.Platt, civil engineer, is wanted in Ashland to settle bis bills. ) Thos. Newton, of Upper Astoria,; a pioneer of M6, fell down and broke his collar bone last week. At Jacksonville a five mill tax doesn't support a free school, so they put on a rate bill of S'2 50 for each scholar. An egg 8 by G inches was recently dropped by an unassuming looking hen belonging to Mr.Fitzgerald.of Silverton. Articles Lave been filed incorporating the Albany and Brownsville narrow gauge railroad. Capital stock, 80,000; shares, 50 each. The incorporators are Messrs. 0. P. Coshow, J. M.Moyer, W.K.Kirk, David Froman, M.V.Brown, Li. C. Rice and A. Pierce. Good News. The Salem Statesman of yesterday has the following dispatch from Senator Mitchell, dated Washington, April 23d: Northern Pacific railroad bill passed the Senate as reported by me from the Bailroad committee without any mater ial amendment. Settlers are fully pro tected. Road to be constructed round Cascades in two years, round The Dalles in two and a half years. I regard it as a measure of great importance to Ore gon and the whole North Pacific coast. Work is to bo commenced within nine months. ... The long agonv over the door-keeper of the House of Representatives was terminated on the 8th inst. by the elec tion of Field, a rebel General, educated at the expense of the United States government, and more lately an officer in the Egyptian army. His Competitor was tieneral bhields, a veteran of the Mexican war and of the war of the Union. Mr. Britton A. Hill, the St. Louis lawyer who leads the National party in Missouri, has called a State convention. He thinks the country ought to have 30,000,000,000 of greenbacks. Market Keport. Portland Market. iiCgal tenders 09" buying. 99 selling. Flour Kxtra. $5 50; superfine, ft 50. Wheat $1 80 V cental. Oats 0e. (&:0 j bushel, sacked. Barley $1 50 V cental. Bacon Sides lie: ham.?, 1213; shoulders. 9 10c. Iard In kejrs, 10c. ; in 101ft tins. 11c. Butter Fiesh roll, 16(i20c. Fruits Dried apples in sacks, 4Jjc. ; keffs. 5; plums, pitlcss, ll12c. ; peacies, 11c.; pru ries, J i c. r-srrs itc Chickens Full grown, $3 50$4 00 dozen. Hiiies lry, lie; salted, fic. ; culls, 'J olf. Tallow tie. lb. Wool SViWie. Feed Bran. $20$J2 50 ton: shorts. $30; oil cake, $10 00. Hay Baled, $ltmf 12 l ton ; loose, $10. Potatoes $1 IH) V bushel. Onions 1V14 V It. Mutton Sheep $1 75 $2. Oregon City Market. Wheat $1 00 $ busnci. Oats feed, sacked. 40it5 bushel ; mill ing, sacked, 50c. t bushel. Barley c noice orewing, uitc & bushel reed, 75e. Potatoes $1 OOcts v bushel sacked. Onions lkftttic. lh. Flour $0 00f 50 fi bbl. Dried Fruits Apiles,lrjlJc. fl lb. ; plums, 11 Celtic. Butter Zw-MC. ir. Chickens Cirown, S3 50 ?l dozen. KKgs-l20c. tl dozen. Bacon Sides, to ?.? lie. lb; hams, 12J-(lt- bard 12'.?l4c lb. Hav I2(a, It i ton. Wool lsvfjoe lb. Hides Dry. 10t12c lb: green, 45J."c. Mill feed Bran, li20 ton ; shorts. $27a 30 v ton. Fresh meats Becr,dresscd,4)c lb; on foot 2,ic ; dressed hos, 7c ; mutton sheep, $22 25. Shipping Apples! 00.'$1 25 News for the People. If Vou visit Portland and wish to buy a fine suit of clothes at a low price, call at. Ackcrman Bros., corner First and Washing ton streets. A Rvmarkable Result. It makes no difference how many Physi cians, or how much medicine you have tried, it. is now an established fact that German Svrupisthe only remedy which has Given complete satisfaction in severe cases of luting Diseases. It is true, there are yet thousands of persons who are predisposed to Throat ami Lung vl fleet inns. Consumption, Hemor rhages, '.Asthma, Severe Colds settled n the Breast. Pneumonia. hooping tousrh. te. who have no personal knowledge of Bosehee's Crerman Syrup. To such we would say 50,000 dozen were sold last year wit hout one com plaint. Consumptives trs just one bottle licgular size 7o cents. Sold by all Druggists. A. CAltD. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretion of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac, 1 will semi a recipe that will cure you, FKKE OF CIIAHUE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Hev. T. Joseph I J! MAN, Station I). Jitbl: Howe, Aew York. novri-l.y. KThcNatlonalGoId Medal was awarded o Bradley &. Uulofson for the lest Photographs in the United States, and the Vienna Jlcil.i for the-lcst In the world. 429 Montgomery Street. San Francisco. Notice. I. Selling has a good assortment on hand, and Is willing to sell tho same at a small advance abote cost for Cash. No use of going to Portland when you can do as well at home. I am determined not to be under sold by anyone. Xothinjj short of unmistakable lenefits conferred upon tens of thousands of sufferers could originate and maintain the reputation which Ayer'b Sarsaparilla enjoys. It is comjiound of the best vegetable alteratives, with the Iodides of Potassium and Iron, and is the most effectual of all remedies for scrofu lous, mercurial, or blood disorders. Uniform ly successful and certain in its remedial ef fects. It produces rapid and complete cures of Scrofula, Sor.'S, Boils, Humors, Pimples. Erup tions, Skin Diseases and all disorders arising from impurities of tte blood. By its invigor ating effects it always relieves and often cures Iiver Complaints. Female Weaknesses and irregularities, and is a potent renewer of vi tality. For purifying tho blood it has no equal ; it tones up the system, restores and preserves the health, and imparts vigor and energy. For forty years it tiaa been in ex tensive use, and is to-day the most available medicine for the suffering sick, everywhere An Astonishing Fact. A largo proportion of the American people are to-day dying from the effects of Dyspepsia or disordered liver. The result of these dis eases upon the mass s of Intelligent and val uable people is most alarming, making life actually a burden Instead of a pleasant ex istence of enjoyment and usefulness as it ought to bo. There is no reason for this, if you will only throw aside prejudice and skepticism, take the advice of Druggists and your friends, and try one bottle of Green's August Flower. Your speedy relief is certain. Mlllkns of bottles of this medicine have been given away to try its virtues, with satis factory results in every case Yon can buy a sample bottle for 10 cents to try. Three doses will relieve the worst case. Positively sold by all Druggists on the Western Continent. If any Dealer Informs You that he has for sale a dentifrice identical with or containing ingredients equalling or superior In efficacy to those of SOZODOXT, discredit the statement and Insist upon hav ing that alone. By doing so you will secure a dentifrice par excellence tho best In the mar ket, containing botanic elements of rare preservative influence (upon the teeth, and one which will endow them with most becom ing whiteness. Another desirable feature of this staple toilet article is that it imparts fra gran ce to tho breath. Sold by druggists. COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SPRING OPENING 1878! BARGAINS AT I. SELLING'S: 15 ydsCulico, 81 OO, li yds 4-4 Domestic, $1 OO, Ladle' .Stocking, 1" 1 ?Iyn' Socks, I S Dress Goods, '-tl & 'i5c yd, Towels, S'J per doz, Flannel, 25c per yd. Corsets, 5U rents, Table Linen, 50 cents. Hosiery, Ilttshen, Ties, Bows, Scarfs, Latest Novelties In Dress Eood And Trimming- to Match, Gents, YoittlH ife Boys C lolliing, Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Paints, Oils, Doors, Windows, A Blinds, ALL AT PORTLAND CASH PRICES. Call at I. Selling's, briok building two doors sout h of Drug Store, before purchasing else where fTh hest Prices Paid for Produce and 1'ooL Oregon City, April 11, ISTS-tf. I. -I . SI.OA 11 9 PAINTING, KALS03IIXIXG AXD PLASTEKIXG. "TiTILT, COXTItACT BY THE SQUARE H or by the job. The best stock in the market used in everv instance. Orders left at the l'ostoflico will receive prompt at tention. Oregon City, April 18,lSTS-tf. RED OAK. mill HIGH-BRED STATJ.ION WILT. JL make a Season at the following places: At A. P. Laverty's, Monday and Tucsdav of each week; At Silverton, Thursdays; Molalla Prairie, Saturdays. Terms Two, Four and Six Iollars. Description and Pedigree: The beautiful stallion Rod Oak is 10 hands high, weighs 1,200 pounds, anil is a red sorrel, lted Oak was sired by Hod Uover, he by Jack Hayes. The dam of t his celebrated ftallion is known as Printer, she was of Bellair, For further particulars inquire of A. P. LAV ERTY, April 2.78-3m. Xcedy, Clackamas Co.Ogn. CAEVIBRINUS SEER1: rpiHS CELEBRATED BEVERAGE FROM JL li. Fearer's Brewery, at Portland, is con stantly kept on draught at JACK TREM BATH'S SALOON. It is the lest leer in the city, and we invito the public to call and give it trial. Oregon City, March 21, 1878-tf. CHRIS. ZAUNER, DEPOT SALOON, Opositc the Railroad Depot, KKEPSTIIE lirCSTBKKIl AXD CIGARS in the. City. Give him a call. jy5-tf. MOORE & PARKER S Celebrated TURBINE WATER WHEEL! WALLACE, Agent for Clackamas County, And the State in general. This Is one of the best w heels in use on the Pacific Coast, and gives perfect satisfaction in every instance Any one purchasing a wheel which dm-s not come up to t he guarantee, if properly put In, the money will be refunded and all damages paid. For further information apply to V". 51. Wai.lack, at Cutting's Mill, near Viola, Clackamas Co., or jit this ollice. Sept. 1.5, 1877-timos. A N fi S A Ia K. U'E HAVE THE FOLf.OWlXG REAL Estate for sale Xo. 2. 1C.O Acres, gofxl house, and barn full of hay; acres in cultivation, orchard, gHl water: 15 miles from Oregon City. Price half down. Xo. 1. :520 acres, 2 miles from Graham's fern on the Willamette river, NO acres in cultiva tion, 12 acres in an orchard of choice varie ties of fruit, .' acres in wheat, lfiO acres un. lor fence, g-xd bouse, barn and run ning water, 12 miles from Oregon City. Price f l,2"o, part down balance on time Xo. 5. ;i- acres; 75 improved, a large, new, well finished frame dwelling, plum and apple orchards, living water, IS aeies of tall wheat. miles from Oregon City, on Molalla road, church and school house adjoining; can be had f or $ 1,250, one-t li i rd down, balance on time. No. 1. 2il acres 10 mile east of Oregon City, 1JS miles irom Viola grist and saw mill and Hstollie ; ;J5 acres in cult ivation, IliO acres under fence, good frame house l;x.'U "L" 10x22, 3 acres in fruit trees. Price fl.ooo, hall" down. No. 7. '1( acres at Milwaukie; jart beaver dam. Price, $1,000. Xo. 8. :i.5t acres ten mileseastof Oregon City, 7 miles from Marshfield station ;75 acres in cult ivation, 300 acres of level bottom land, good box house and frame barn, good run ning water for stock, good stock ranch, 700 bearing fruit trees. Price $1,200. Will sell stock and crops to purchaser if he desires. Xo. II. 100 acres (i miles east of Oregon City ; Ho acres in cult ivation, 5 acres in orchard, good house and barn, remaining land easily cleared. Price $2,500, half down. No. 10. 150 acres, more or less, H miles from Oregon City, i:i'i miles to Portland. 20 acres in cultivation, 100 more easily cleared, all under fence, good house, jrixd land and plenty of water, schoo'housc and church 1 mile away, 9 month hool in year. Terms easy, $1,250. Xo. 11. 100 or 100 acres oir of the north of the Fra m's claim, 4 miles from Oregon City, open brush land, all easily cleared, living water, good mill power, at $10 jieracrc; terms easy. Xo. 12. Jacob Johnson's homestead, near Oregon City : 120 acres. Xo. 13. The former residence of W. W. Ruck and six lots : $2,5t0. Xo. 11. Wiley May's block, ail in cultivation, wit h house and barn ; $810. Xo. 15. J. P. Allison's farm, 220 acres, 75 in cultivation. :i in orchard, good farm house, barn and out buildings; $1000, half down. Xo. 10. 100 acres, fiat meadow land, '.) miles from Oregon City, K0 acres in cultivation, good hous nnd barn, orchard, running water, price $ ()(X. Xo. 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; price $1000, 1300 down. Xo. 1h. 200 acres, all under fence 1' miles miles from Oregon City, 40 In cultivation, 3 in orchard, good house and barn; price $-3100. Xo. 10. Orin Cutting farm, 300 acres, 120 in cultivation. 50 more ready in plow, good house and barn, 10 acres in orchard ; price $0000. Also 105 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 tolendcan have our services, free of charge, in managing the same and selecting securities. Persons wanting to borrow money can get favorable terms by calling on us. JOHNSON t McCOWX, and JOHNSON, .McCOWX fc MACRl'JII, Offices in Oregon City and Portland. Nov. 12. 1S75 -Xt C1X Greatchance to make monev. TV I-i xJ If you can't get gold vou can get greenbacks. We need a person in every town to take subscriptions for the largest cheapest and best Illustrated family publica tion in the world. Any one can become a suc cessful agent. The most elegant works of art given free to subscribers. The price is so low that almost everybody subscribes. One agent reMrts making over f 1)0 in a week. A lady agent reiorts taking over 4iX subscribers in en days. All who engage make money fast. ou can devote all your time to tho business or only your spare time. You need not be away from home over night. You can do it as well as of hers. Full particulars, directions and terms free Elegant and expensive Out fit free If you want profitable work send ns your address at once. Itcosts nothing to try the business. Xo one who engages fails to great pay. Address "The People's Journal," Portland, Maine. EEADY FOE SPRING OPENING AC .-fw. WOrVDERFUJL, AY rF. HAVE F.Of'GHT AN ITNITSAT.T.Y LARGE STOCK AT ORJL4T BARGAINS. AND willolTer Extra Inducements in both Quantity and Quality. Don't (iirumblo About II:irI Times After seeing how Cheap we sell our Goods. Of course you Want to do the best you can with your money, but before you buy come and see us and we will give you Bargains, Good Cioods, and lw Priees. We hve bought all tho latest St vies, and our stock cant be beat this side of Han Francisco. ' ' 8. ACEKRNAN. Produce All kinds of Produce taken, and we want all the Wool we can get, for which w wllLpay the highest market price Kemember the corner, at S. Oregon City, March 28, 1878-tf. NEW FIRM FELLOWS & HARDING, At The LINCOLN BAKERY Dealers in FIRST CLASS" GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, Produce: taken from farmers in exchange lor Groceries. SELECT TEAS, CQFFEF AND SPICES. A splendid assortment of Fresh Crackers and Cheese. FOREIGN k D03IESTIC FKHTS. And a full variety of goods usually kept in a first-class Orocery Store. We invite the citizens 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 poods for your money as you can obtain elsewhere, he will leave town. deliver foods to all parts of the City and Canemah lw of charge. Oregon City, March 1, lS77-tf. W. A. PHILLIPS, (Successor to T. A. Bacon) Dealer in GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. SELECTED TEAS, COFFEE AND AT.I,, articles used for Culinary purjHises. 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. 11, lS7S-tf. L. JAGCARS, Dealer i.v FlOl'B, HAY, STRAW, OATS, TOTATOES, WOOL, ETC., GRAIN SACKS AND TWINE. BTThe highest market paid in cash for all kinds of produce . One door south of Postoflice. Oregon City, Sept. 13, 1877-if. WM. KXIGIIT. GEO. KNIGHT. KNIGHT BROS., CAXRV, OREtiOX. Dealers in SIIIXGt.ES, CKDVIl POSTS, GROCER IKai, CL.OTIIIXO, BOOTS, SHOES, HA KO WAKE, And everything- usually Kept in a. coui try store. We Invite 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 t he firm will please call and settle immediately, and safe costs. novrf-ff KXXGIiT PROS. GEORGE BR00GHT0N, Ttroirrj) IXFORM THE CITIZEXS OF t Orcgtni City and vicinity that he is pre pared lo iuriiisn Fir & Cedar Lumber, Of every description, at low rates. A P P L E ANB0 X E S . A IJSO, Or yl'loori njr, (Vilintr, Ituslir, SpriHT, (for shelving), lattice, Pickets, and Fence-Posts, Cedar, Coiistintli on liotid. Street and Sidewalk himlN-r furnished on the shortest notice, at as low rates as it. can be purchased in the state Oive me a c:il) at. the OKKUOST CITY ft A H" MIT.r.S. Oregon City, June 10. DiTHAt LUMBER !LUMBER! Z 1 1 i tin -, TroUlVD IXFORM THE PURITO 7 AT f he has purchased Hisby fe Clittir.j? saw mill, eight miles east of Oregon City.ai Jthat ho is prepared to furnish FIR AND CEDAR LUMBER, of every description at low rates. Ckdak Ceiling, Rustic, Wafer Pipe, Fence Posts, etc. H"J)hn Myers, agent in Oregon City, will keep a supply of Dumber, of all kinds, alwavs on hand. Oct. 25. 77-tf CLIFF HOUSE. OREGON CITV, OREGON. T. W. RHODES, XIopltGtol Transient Hoard. $1 to S'i per Da), Single Meals . 30 rents. Hoard per Week $.1 OU Hoard and Lorfinj;, iierweck OO The Table will be supplied with the best the market affords. Rail SupixTs furnished on short notice, and at, reasonable terms. Xov. HI. 1875 A t NOTICE. U. S. Lixn Office, Oregon City, 1 Oregon, April 15th, 1878. ( C10MPI,AIXT If AVIXG REEX ENTERED J at this office by Harvey I.. P.all.of Clacka mas county, Oregon, against Adam Casedy, of kuu uiii., ior aiiancioning ins Homestead entry. Xo. 013. dated Dec. 2Sth. 1871. unnn t he west 54 of sout hwest M section 3, township 4 south, rang 2 east in Clackamas count y.'Ore- K"". iun'' wme cancellation or said entry i the said parties ar.- herebv summoned to apjear at this ollice on the 23d day of Mav, 1S7S, at 10 o'clock A. M.. to resnnnd nnd fur nish testimony concerning said alleged aban- uonmeni. Ij.T.I!AH1N, Register. T. U. HARRISOX. Iteeelvcr. April IS. 1878-lt. LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE THE UXDERSIONED PROPRIETOR OF thelJvery Stable on Fifth street, Oregon City. Oregon, keeps constantly on hand Buggies, Carriages ami ITacUs. Saddle and II nggy Horses. Prices Tvoa.orml.lo E. B. CLEMENTS, Oregon City, Xov. 5, 1875. Proprietor. "That Wife of IViin." MY WIFE, MARY A. GITHEXS, HAV lng 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. OEORUF, GITHEXS. Clackamas County, April 2, 1873. BUSESHESS I OF NEW GOODS ! 2 r J, lJmQ! 8 TOW PRICES! and Wool. ACKERMAN'G. THOMAS CHARMAN ESTABLISHED DESIRES TO IX FORM THECITIZEW8 O Oregon City and of the Willamette Val ley, that he is still oil hand and doing I ull ncss on the old motto, that A Kimble Six Fence is Setter than a Stow Shilling: I have jnst returned from Sail Francisco, where X purchased one of the LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS ever before otrered in this city ; and consists it part, as follows : Roots and Shoes, Clothing, Dry Goods, Hals and Caps, Hosiery of Every Description, Hardware, Groceries, Oils, Paints and Sash and Doors,' Chinaware, Queciisware, Stoneware, Crockery, Platedware, - Glassware, Jewelry or Various Qualities And Styles, Clocks and Watches, Ladies and Gents' Furnishing Patent Medicines, Goods, Fancy No- Rope, Farming lions of Eery Implements of Description All Kinds, Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloth, Wall Taper, eta. Of the above list, I can say my stock Is the MOST COMPLETE ever offered in this market, and rftS scletcd with especial care tor the Oregon City trade.AU of which 1 now offer for sale at tho Lowest Market Rates. Xo use for the ladies, or any one else, to think of going to Portland to buy goods for I am JMerminetl to Sell Cheap anil not to allow myself to be UNDERSOLD IX TIIE STATE OF OREGON. All I ask Is a fair chance and quick pay ments, believing' as 1 do that Twenty Years Experience J !i Oregon City enables me to know the ro- .;tnremcms oi llieiraiie. come one and all and see for yourselves that the old stand of THOMAS CHARMAN caii'"ot he leat.en in qualify or price It would be useless for metotellyou alltheadvantages I can offer you in the sale of goods, as every store that advertises does that, and probably you have been disappointed. All I wish to say is fomp, and Ser, and Examine for YonrselTcs, 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 iijMin such terms as agreed upon. Thanking all for the liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed. THOS. CHARMAN, Main Street, Oregon City. IjCgal Tenders and County Scrip taken at m ark t rates. TI IOS. CHARMAX. rysn.fxx) lbs wool wanted bv nov. 1. 7Mf THOS. CHARM AX. NOTICE. rpiIF. tlXDEUSIGXED. PROPRIETOR OF JL the Oregon City Mills, desires to announce to his patrons at. the Mill, that In. the futum his sales will be for cash, by means of which he will be enabled to sell at low rates, and afford the highest cash prices for wheat. On these terms a continuance of patronage is re sicct fully solicited. JAS. D. MILLER. Oregon City, April 11, 1878. STGTKR USERS OF CLACKAMAS CO! .TV ! Mr. Isaiah Moser Is now out for the Season: of 1S78 with "'Young Ben Roy." He can be found Sunday andMondayat the owner'" farm on Ixiwer Molalla ; Wednes day and Thursday at Jos. Walton's, near Ringo's Point, until 2 o'clock P. M.; Friday and Saturday at Ira Moody 's.Molalla Prairie, of each week. Farmers will please call nnd sec him, H shown for himself. Krerybody comes and goes well pleascdjf'or he is equalled by none. Young lien Itov is a beautiful dapple bay, weighs 1425 lbs., will be 3 years old the 1st of Mav, I87S. Terms Tap, f; sennon. $13; Insurance. $25. All bills payable in gold coin excel when otherwise agreed upon. April 11, 187-tf. ISAIAH MOSER. SHADES SALOON H AS O X II A X D T II E CHOICEST Liquors, Wines & Cigars, And an Oyster Stew at all limes. Good bed and a night cap for 25 cents. Her rail's IT. S. Rcer 25 cents per quart. I don't sell O. C. R, O, V. F. MAV HEW, Proprietor. Oregon City, March 28. 1878-tf. JOHN SCHRAfn, Main St.. Oregon City. mrFACTLRER AXD IMPORTER Op Saddles, IlarneHs, etc., etc WHICH HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AH can be had In the State, at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. "1 warrant my goods as represented. JOHN SCHRAM, "arKI and Harness Maker. Orecon City, Oregon, Xov. I. 1876-if. i 1 1 a