Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188?, June 06, 1878, Image 2

Oregon City enterprise., June 06, 1878, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextJ. .... s. ' ',, - w im illzziiz tittt .. . . . " b1 "-f mii i -..,,v-'...jV --"1. 3l)c ntcrprisc. OREGON CUT, THURSDAY, JISE 6. 1578. Result of the Election. The election in Clackamas county Las resulted iu the choice of the whole Republican ticket from top to bottom by various majorities, ns our table will exhibit. Our county has thus fully demonstrate! her fidelity to tho Re publican party, anil it only needs an honest and efficient administration to keep the ranks well closed and our as cendency certain; to this e. d we warn the newly elected to remember that j they have besides the gift of the office, j the trust committed to them to keep j the party name untarnished for future j victories that the- line of succession may remain unbroken through the long hereafter of the coming years. We regret to- have to announce the probable defeat of Parson Ilines to Coagress and the return of a Demo cratic majority to the State Legislature whereby we lose a United States Sena tor, which assures a control by the Democracy of that branch of Congress. This is very unfortunate and will prove a cause for regret fo those who have unwittingly lent themselves to the am bition of the states rights Democracy, who are sure "to foment trouble again as they have heretofore in thru' ting this pernicious doctrine which the last war it was presumed had trodden out again before the country. The spectacle of a Republican State return ing a Democratic Senator and Repre sentative is one which the Ike Moores, Scotts and their confreres in Clacka mas and other countieswho have abetted this treason will long be sorry for and against whom it will always bo remembered. While we feel , unusual pride at the vote of Multnomah and Clackamas and of our success on the State ticket, the fact that we have lost the State Legis lature and the Congressmen gives the substantial fruits of the victory to the Democracy, hence we feel about -'arf and arf" over the general result. Anctber Cutbrcak. ' We have another Indian war on our hands, caused by the hostile attitude of the Bannocks in the Boise country in Idiho Territory. Gen. . Howard has departed for the scene of conflict with his customary" intrepidity and dash, taking the companies at Vancouver and Fort Stephens, and will soon confront them with the regular soldiery. Trouble of this character must be often antici pated in such sections of tho country where the white man is encroaching and beginning to crowd the native. So a railroad through that section of coun try would be the best peace meaBure the Government could-adopt to keep the Indians in subjection, and we think the people will begin to understand in time that aid to railroads in such sections of tho country should always be ungrudgingly- given. The last Idaho Indian war cost the Government nearly two millions of dollars. This will doubt less cost as much, and the expenditure would have been unnecessary and un called for had there been railroad com munication through the Tyrritory in fested. In the face of these facts we see the people opposed to giving the public lands, and the Democracy com mitted to the reduction of the standing army both blunders to be i-epre-hended. There is cause for congratulation that the " Crow Ticket " in Portland was so badly used up. It was an unholy com bination of the O.S.N. Co., the Ore gonian. crowd and tho Democracy, and received such a signal rebuke at the polls, that it is not likely tho elements will ever again so openly coalesce ic their efforts for victory. Plenty of money was spent by the combination the O. S. N. Co. contributing S5000 to the fund. The Oregonian, like an old ghoul, will hardly claim credit for the result in Moltooinah, while it will smile grimly and patronizingly at our loss cf the Legislature in other counties be yond the reach of its influence.... At the hour of going to press from the latest returns received, it seems probable that we havo succeeded in electing the Republican State, ticket in its entirety, by a wide range from overwhelmingly large; to the' uncom fortably close of majorities. Brown's career has come to a dishonored end; his defeat is a stern rebuke to the "ring" that has plunged Oregon in euch hopeless debt, and- we hope will remind the incoming officials of the vengeance of the jeople against wrong-vloing-in-office for their proper edfiica tion. - " ' Dr. Nobelin, a native 'of Kolleno, attempted to nsfassinate the Rmperor of Germany last Sunday: lie lired a donble-bai relied gun at Kmperor Wil liam, who received about thirty small shot.in his face, head both arras and neck. Tho assassin then shot himself in the head, and at last ncconnts was in a dying oondition. The Emperor was not seriously injured. Work on the Yaquina railroad is progrebsing. and the road will bo grad ed and tied, ready for. the rails by the commencement of harvest. If the ne gotiation now progressing in regard to tho pureboao of the iron and rolling ml?plettd' tra-layiug iU com mence as sorih aa the road ready for the rails, and the worV- J;n i - J plished and the teLi? ? "T running order by earl "Fa" 1. 1C Our Standing Army. With the strangest and most unao countable fatuity, the Democracy use every means to reduce the maximum of our standing army from 23,000 to 20, 000 men. Neither judgment nor sense is used in actuating them thus. The greater number is now too small, to say nothing oS the necessity of froops in our fortifications to guard public pro perty, and keen up even a shabby show of national dignity. Another great and growing necessity for troops exists in in the rapidlygrowing communal socie ties forming in all the large cities, and whose theories and professions bor rowed from conspirators against mon aichial government in Europe, incite attacks on all forms of law, order and property in this country, and combines at once the rowdy, the tramp and the viciously poverty stricken into a co hesive mass, whose ultimate teachings lead up to public plunder, and a level ing of all classes and conditions to a common plane.no higher than their own groveling interests. This revolution ary and rabid idea must he encountered with shot and shell in the streets of our principal cities, and-! crushed out I with an iron hand, or elsWtue lives and property of citizens will be adminis tered over by the proletarians, and the scenes of the French revolution will be enacted in our midst. Recollection of the riots last Sum mer need only be called to mind to sub stantiate it, and to entitle tlm to the consideration of the., thoughtful. To meet this growing emergency, troops under the strict discipline of the army are required. The fancy regiments and State organizations aie not to be count ed on to resist the mob spirit, and an nihilate it. They have generally been educated in that part of modern warfare which has taught them how to success fully oJiarge the lager beer cellar, and to dash on an capture the camp-kettle, but beyond this and the pardonable pride and strut which fills the home guards when the ladies gaze on their warlike accoutrements, they have little of the knowledge or admiration of " grim-visajed war." The discipline of the regular soldier makes him effect ive to enforce order. With tho growing communal tendencies there are fifty cit ies in the United States that should have garrisons of regular soldiers ready for emergencies such as their theories maks imminent, and oar standing army should bo raised to 40,000 men, rather than reduced to 20,00. We will have a war of no meat dimensions with the Indians of Alaska on onr hands before long, as the entire withdrawal of all government forces from that section has already emboldened the Indians to as sume an insolent attitude toward the whites in that section. In the face of these facts we see the blinded Dem ocracy, true to its blundering instincts, moving to curtail the means of resis tance we shall have at command to meet the ominous war-clouds gathering in the horizon of the future. The smoke of the political battle hav ing lifted, the wounded and slain count ed, it remains to the victors to bury the dead and set the field in order for the next grand knock-down two years hence. The last campaign was conducted in a way to meet the approval of most cit izens, there being none of the billings gate and boomerang stink-pots hurled at each other, as was usual in earlier campaigning in Clackamas county. It tokens a healthier moral as well as po litical status in the public, which shad ows forth it3 reflex in their representa tives, and we rejoice to see it. It is to be confessed that we have pretty good material for officials in Clackamas conn ty, and both conventions were success ful in discovering them, and were it not for the stigma of party antecedents that cling to the Democratic candidates we could have had but little choice be tween the various contestants for the several offices, but each man's popular ity was put to the test and the result is Buuwn in our returns, iuose who are elected will flatter themselves that the masses are men of solid jndgment, but the defeated havo excuse for doubting the gratitude of Republics, and a gen eral dispensation is given them to damn their eyes, bang the children, and be snappish for c. week. Territorial News. Walla Walla city assessor reports as followers. Personal property, S6GG.G20: Real estate, $510,820; total. SI. 177.440. Increase over last year, 8131,975. The assement at 5 mills on the dollar yields the sum of $5,727,30. Ilolman. who attempted to kill his wife at Walla Wallu Konie time ago, has been sentenced to the penitentiary for seven, years. Mnrphy, a soldier who murdered his companion goes up for eighteen j ears. A convention is called to b? held at Walla Walla to consider ways and means of optning the Columbia river. The people are invited to send dele gates from every election precinct east of the Cascades to the proposed conven tion, when it is hoped some practioal scheme may be devised for putting on an opposition on tho Columbia river, aud thus reduce freight rates. Goldendale, W, T., is growing rapid ly, the present population bein esti mated at about 300 one-half of which has been added to it during the. 'past 8 months. Some of our Democratic friends mourn the loss of watches, twenty dol lar pieces, etc, wagered on the coarty ticket. The present Congress is made up of 239 lawyers, 19 bankers, 17 merchant?, 15 journalists, 20 doctors, 5 school teacher?, and 12 farmers. Dou't He Veil t CLACKAMAS TO THE FRONT! Democracy Slaughtered ! THE ENTIRE REPUBLICAN ELECTED BY HANDSOME MAJORITY ! ! The B;g Mogul Cleaned Out ! Coroner Grrarci Will Holil an Iuqueit Over Dead Democracy. For the first time in the history of Clackamas county, every man on the Republican ticket has been elected, by a good majority. This speaks volumes iu favor of the sound judgment of our County Convention in selecting candi dates, and it will be repeated two years hence if Republicans do their duty. Their opponents made a strong fight and were badly used np, and our rooster is flapping his wings and crow ing over our hard earned victory. The chief's ledger availed him naught, and peacs reigns supreme in Clackamas. Washington Letter. Washington. (D. C.) May 10, '78. The stirring aud eloquent address of Mr. JIale, as Chairman of the National Republican Executive Committo- .fully covers the political situation here. No one, hearing the expression of opinion among the Democrats, and their threats and prophecies, can doubt the entire correctness of Mr. Hale's charge that the Potter resolutions mean revolution at all hazards, and that there is a full determination on the part of the Dem ocracy to oust Mr. Hayes as ever there was in a Mexican greaser to inaugurate another resistance to the newly installed President. The most singular part of the outrage put upon ns to-day by the House, is, that tho Northern Democrats are more bitter and intense than the ex Confederates. The latter, in their pri vate conferences, may be as blatent -and threatening as their Northern brethren; but iu public they are xery discreet leaving the blowing to be done by the "dough-faces." In olden times theSonth drove the ' dough-facees " like sheep heaping upon them all kinds of abuse, and every piece of duty to be done was saddled upon a Northern Democrat, just as during the rebellion the most infamous cut-throat and desperados of the Mexican army was the man of North ern birth. Quantrell, who led tho mas sacreing horde at St. Lawrence, was born in our native county. We know him well, as we were boys together; and yet he, as a renegade, out-Heroded Herod in wholesale murder. The South would follow, though its in stincts barred it from leading. So now u Potter leads the oolumn.and as coolly overrides tho peace and well-being of the country as Quantrell charged upon, and slaughtered tho defenceless at St. Lawrence. We dou't doubt tho coun try will visit tho same infamy upon the one as the other; and wo cannot con ceive that the people will submit to the revolutionary Potter resolutions. Some Democrats, who were coerced into vot ing for them, are not at all backward, when out of tho House, to deprecate the action, and say it is a fatal political error. Mills, of Texas, is not the only member inimical to them. JJuckner, of Missouri, says he was forced into its support, and against his better judg ment. When Mr. Hale's address is carefully weighed by the country at large, and the full iniquity of the sui cidioal policy inaugurated by Mr. Til den, the prince of "dough-faces," is felt, we feel assured there will be some terrible shaking among the dry bones now in the Capital. Goode, of Vir ginia, got terribly excited pending tho last vote, inasmuch as Mr. Conger punc tured his Southern honor most unmer cifully. Goodo unseated Pratt in the 44th Congress through the most un blushing frauds, and, in keeping .with this, he violated pair with Dr. Loring in order to vote for the Potter resolu tions. Mr. Conger called him to ac count with one sentence, as pithy and pungent as ever spitted an opponent by stating "it is simply a question whether the gentleman will break his pair." At this Mr. Goode threatened in the tru est of stage bravados, to bold " the gentleman from Michigan personally responsible;" to which the latter re plied, " The gentleman from Michigan trembles in his Loots, as in duty bound." We have not seen a more lu dicrous ending to the blurting of a Southern gentleman for many a day. History tells us of several w ho would not fight. Jeff Davis, for instance, sneaked out under a technicality from a contact with Col. Bissell, of Ills., who charged him with falsehood and cow ardice;so Mr. Goode allowed Conger to sit down on him, and yet " his honor is satisfied. It is amusing as well as interesting, to witness Conger in these broils in the House, for his coolness exceeds that of a cucumber. His wit and humor are ceaseless, while his shafts of sarcasm are always winged to cut clear down to the bone. One day, during the fillibustering, he asked an adjournment of ten minutes, that the Speaker might get down and entreat his brethren to do better. Sunset Cox, the funny man of the Democratic bide, has not a particle of spontaneous wit about him. Humor with him is the result of mental a trition in his quiet study room, and never appears in off-hand debate; but Conger's wit i3 unpre medited, and bubbles forth on all oc casions without effort or preparation. No one can look upon the House in such exciting contests as this without real izing that the Republicans have an im mense preponderance of mental strength on their side. Conger, Hale, Garfield and Frye stand head and shoul ders above any or all their opponents. There is not a skillful parliamentarian on the Democratio side nothing but sheer weight of mien carry them through a fight; and when lacking heavy battalions. Providence favors them no more than he did Napoleon, who thought success followed numbers rather than generalship. Our leaders, though heading a forlorn hope, make nearly a victory in every fight. The Sun 3Ioes. A colored preacher from New Jersey named Jasper has been revolutionizing things in the East by coming out squarelv for the doctrine which he proves from the Bible that the Sun j moves; instead of being the central lu minary around which, the lesser planets dance their stated cotillions he demon strates beyond a doubt that Old Sol is a peripatetic tramp himself. We are glad to know this, that we are in good company and while we go bobbing round because we can't help ourselves that the Sun. whom the foolish astron omers had led us to believe was a fixed fact is not above tho same business. The Rev. Mr. Jasper makes out his case thusly in his lecture at Washing ton. But the five Kings of the Amoni tes, having a quarrel with the Giben tes, came down to fight them, and the Jews buckeled to them. They fit, and fit and right here I'm gwine to prove to you by this blessed book that the sun do move, suah! For Joshua said, "Lord the battle can't be fought before the sun goes down behind the western hills." And the Lord said, .Joshua, tell tho sue to stand still upon Gibeon, and thou inoon, in tho valley of Ajalou. So the sun stood still in the midst of the heavens, and hastened not to go down about a whole day. Do you want any more proof than that? Take Hezekiah, where the sun went back ten degrees. And Solomon says, in Eccle siaates, 1st chapter, 5th "verse, 'The sun ariseth and the sun goeth down and hasteneth to his place where he arose.' Now Solomon was a smart man, and knew something, and is enti tled to respect, and that's what he says. Now, I want to ask the gram marians something. What is the mean ing of the word arise? Don't it mean Bomeiiung mat goes down stairs, or gets up aud moves about? If I haven't proved that the sun do move, then my name ain't Jasper? Don't take mv word for it, take God's. He pays so. Will you make God a liar? Rut they say the earth moves, that the earth turn3 over, Pshaw! An astron omer told me it turned over and over and over! Why, don't you. see if it did, all the water would fall out of the rivers and we all be drowned. Drowned! I tell yon. And if the earth turned over, all the houses would tumble down and the territories turn over, and you and I would be standing on our heads half the time! It's non sonce! I have proved by the Bible that Je sun do move. The Bible was cherrished by our fathers; we. kin not do better then cherrish it ourselves, and teach our children to cherish it. But don't beleive that the earth turns over, for you know you can't stand on your head all night." It seems to us that wo often too far rely on what assumed scientists tell us than what is plainly disclosed to us in iu the. Bible; every departure from its plainly stated truths takes a person oje step on the road to doubt and infidelity, and nothing but a genuine return to first principles will serve us as a na tion from the stigma of unfaith. BIUTIIS. To the wife of J. W. Chase, Juno 6th, a daughter weighing nine iwnuids. M-VUUIED. At near the residence Ori'vcon Citv. of the bride's father, i une L'a, l7, lv the; Rev J. T. Huff, lid wan! 1 Carter and Mary O. Bycrs, both of Clackamas coun ty, Oregon. ' At the residence of Wm. Whitloek, Oregon City, May 29th, lt7S, Einanuell ISranell to Emma iaul. At the residence of the bride's parents, in the countv of Clackamas, June 2d, l,s7S ov uiy iicv. j. iu. Jteii, .Mr. ll. Caselton, J. C to Miss Lenora F. Wallenstein. if:d. At Oswego, June 3d, llarrv Hanson, in fant son of II. and Clara Iiensen, aed I year and 10 months. Near Highland, Clackamas county, Mav 27th, of consumption, Jane, wife of Thos. B. Jones. Deceased was born in Vermont in 1831, and was rnarriod in Iowa in May, 1S53, coming to Oregon in the Fall of the sainoyear with her husband, and lived here up to the time of her death. She left nine children, a kind and indulgent hnsband to mourn her untimely death. NEW TO-DAY. For Sale. A large Ilay-pross, nearly new. that we of fer very cheap. Enquire at t he office of th-! OKEGON CITY M'F'U CO. Oregon City. June C-2t NOTICE. AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE City Council, held June 4th, 1S78, the Recorder was instructed to publish notico that the assessment roll is in the hands of the Recorder for inspection, and will re main so until the 20th dav of June 1878. Attest, Wsr". Whitxock, Recorder. Oregon City, June 6, lS78-2t. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JLl the stockholders or the Oregon City Manufacturing company -will hold their Annual Meeting for the election of Direc tors for the ensuing year at their ofnVe in Oregon City, on Saturday, July 13th, 1S7S 11. Jacob, President. M. A. SrnATTON, Sfc'.v. Oregon City, June 6, lH7S-2t. GUARDIAN'S SALE. TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT J.1 by virtue ot a license and order of sale dulv made and entered by the Coun ty Court of Clackamas County, State of Oregon, on the 4th day of May, lh7S, tho undersigned guardian of V. II. Pedigo. Rosa Alice Pedigo, Samuel F. Pedigc and Joseph M. Peuigo, minors, will, on tho 6th day of July, A. D. 187$,. at the Court House door of said county, in Oregon Citv, at the hour of 1 o'clock", p, m., Bell at public auction to the highest t idder, for gold coin in hand, all the right, title and interest of said minors in and to the fol lowing described premises, situate in said countv: their said interest therein being four fortieths of the fee thereof, to-wit: The donation land claim of Jacob firim and wife, known on the maps and plots of the U. S" Surveys as Notification No. 7016, Certificate No. 4372, in township 2 south' ranue 3 east of the Willamette Meridian, containing 306.66 acres; and, also, betrin ning at a point "ij.15 chains north, ard20 chains west of the southeast corner of sec tion 17 in said township; running thence south 5.33 chains; thence west 20 chains- thence north 5.38 chains; thence east 2o chains to the place of beginning, contain ina 10.7G acres. savingand excentincr from eaid first described tract of land the lot numbered 3, in section 'JO, containinr47.IS acres;and,also,exceptingtheie fro m a par t the northwest '-i of tho southwest 'i of section 17, neretoiore conveyed to Daniel Grim rv deed, duly recorded on pages 31 and 32 of ' Book J of Records of Deeds" for said county, the same contininsc 34.91 acres. ' J.J.Pedioo. ' Guardian. Oregon Ctty. June 5, l?7S-4tf COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY, f WILHOIT S SODA SPRINGS. THIS POPULAR SUMMER RESORT HAS just been rentteil aud remodeled, and is now opened to the public by NOBLE & MANN. At this hotel the tables will b spread with he besi. the market affords, and particular pains will be taken to advance the comfort of guests In every particular. Campers will find everything in the way of Edibles, Groceries, Canned Fruit, Provisions, Etc., Etf, In the Store. Tho BiVTII HOUSE Will be in competent hands, and will be fur nished in a comfortable manner. On the t ourlh of July there will be a CELEBRATION AT M'HE SPUIXfrS. Good inusl will be la attendance, and a BALL AM) SUPPER In the evening. Board at the HoteT, per week 57 00 Meals and bed each 50 Cam page for the season I 00 Horse feed, etc., on the ground. The various charges at the Springs will be very reasonable, XOBLE & JIAX.V. May 30, 3-tf T. A. JAOjV II A3 OPENED THE BARLOW HOUSE- I HAVE GIVEN THIS POPULAR HOUSE a thorough renovation from cellar to gar ret, and propose to make It a house second to none in Oregon, this, side of Portland. Everything will be done to advance the com fort of the guests. The House is Jarge and commodious. nrl and L'-rtjrlnj- per week J5 OO Hoard pr tvet-k 4 OO Meal and lied, caclt iii Free Coach to and from the Hotel. T. A. BAt'OX, Proprietor. Oregon City, May 30, J878-tf. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. 1VOTICE IS HEREBY G1VEX THAT the undersigned, has been duly ap pointed administrator of the rstate of James Goodin, deceased, by the County Court of Clackamas County, Oregon. All persons having claims aairst said estate are notiiid to present them with proper vouchers to me at 10. L. Eastham's office, in Oregon City, in said county, within six months from the date hereof. JOHN BAODY. . E I,. EASTHAM, att'y for adm'r. May 30. l78-lw SH'HMFF'3 SAIIS. State of Oregon s County f Clackamas, f s. To the Sheriff of said County : IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF Prejron, yon are commanded to levy on the goods and chattels of the delinq uent taxpayers named in the within delinquent tax-list, or so inneh thereof as will satisfy amount due, together with costs and ac-r-riieinji costs ; and if nr personal property be found, then upon tho real property as s t forth in sid tax-list, or so iiiuuli there of as will satisfy the tax so charged and due, with costs and expenses. And you are required to pav over all moneys so collected, on or before the first Mondiy of July, 1S7S, to the County Treasurer of said county. ( ) Witness my official signature seal.. and seal of office hereto attach ( -ed.thislSth dav of Mav, 1S73 v. jr. ir. fouts County Clerk. IJy virtue of the a"ove warrant 1 have levied upon the following described prop erty; and on Saturday the 29th day ol June, A. IV 1S7S, between the hours of i 9 a. m. and 4 r. m. of said day, at tho Court IIouso door, in Oregon City, CI icU amas County, State of Oregon, I will ex pose for sale ami sell tothehiixhest bidder, for cash in hand, all t!ie f.illowin rdescribed veal property, or a sufficient amount of each piece or parcel thereof a will satisfy the tax of 1S77, as shown upon the delinquent list, together with costs and accruing costs, and expenses : Helknap, Frank, west part of Smith's claim, sec 9 and G, 2, s, r3 e; 1S5 acres. Tax, S3 SO. I'.ingman. Isaac, heir of part of sees 25 nndJS), 1 s, 3 r e ; containing acres. Tax $2 20.. Berry, James, e of s w li of see. 9. 2 s, r 1. e; containing 50 acres. Tax S3 IV). Brown. E, Oswego, 2 blocks in McMil lan's addition. Tax SI 10. JJarry. Pat. w 4 of n w H of sec 9, 2 s, r 5, e : containing 80 acres. Tax S2 20. Bowdon, John, part of claim No 4:?, 3 s, r 1, e; containing 1 4 acres. Tax SI. Burton, T. s w '4 of n e ri, and n e i s e U of sec 20,1 s, r 1 e ; eontainingSO acres. Tax ?2 20. Tinckner, John, n e 'j, of s w 'i and s e U ot n w ot sec 4, o s, r 3 e : 80 acres. Tax f!) SO. Cahill. Enos, part of the s of Sphink claim ; 119 ac es. Tax So 40. Christy, Daniel, part of Par?cr claim, sec SI, 4s,rl e; containing 10 acres. Tax S2 20. Cim merman, Chas, e H of H of s e of sec 13, 4 s, r 1 w; containing 40 acres. Tax $2 20. Cooper, Frank, s H of n w J4, and n ; '-4, of w 'i, and n w I of s c !j of see 2), township 3 s, r 2 e; 100 acres. Tax, SO CO. Case, It W,s H ofsw h of seC27. township 3 s. r 1 w ; 80 acres. Tax, S4 40. Dunn, Patrick, s H of n v 4 of sec 2 s, r 4 e ; f-0 acres. Tax, S .44. Davis, William, n w of sec 1, townshio 4 s, r 4 e ; 160 acres. Tax. SI. Douglas, J. D., n H of n w ot sec 10 township 3 s, r 4 e ;) acres; !ax, SI. Mann, James, s w ofneHofs w h of sec 35, township 2 s, r 3 e; 120 acres. Tax, $1. Morfcit, Thomas, Oregon City, lot 5 in block 17. Tax, S! 10. Demic, G W, fractional s e of fee 25 s r 1 v ; 70 acres. Tax. $2 20. Demi-, W II, part of lien Room's claim, sec 9 5 s, r 1 e ; M) acres. Tax. $i 40. Dnffield, Albert' s w of sec 21 5 s, r 1 e 1 fit) acres. Tax, $8 80. ' Elliot, T A, s e cf sac 29 1 s, r 2 e ; 40 acres. Tax, $3 20. Everst, Lyman, se'iofse H.and s e h of sec 5, township 6 s, r 1 e: 120 acres. Tax. $1. Fletcher, T, e H of w ?i of sec 24, tovvn- ship 2 s, r 4 e ; SOJacres. Tax, $2. Franklin, AIT, part of Stoker claim, sec 20 2 s. r 2 e ; 103 acres. Tax. $5 40. Fink, Philip, part of S Church claim, sees 2j and 26 2 s, r 1 v ; 80 acres. Tax. $7 IP. Galvin, Thomas Ilest, sec 30 I s, r 3 e ; 86 acres. Tax, $2 20. ' Groves, Elijah, n e '4 of s v 1-4 and s w 1-4 of n e 1-4 of sec 28, s e 1-4 of n e 1-4, and n e 1-4 of s e 1-4 of ses 28 1 s, r 4 e ; l'i() acres. Tax S4 50. Gooser, Hen, p ?i of n e U of sec 18 3 s, r 1 e ; 80 acres. Tax, S3 30. Howell, James, part ..of Church claim, 5 4 s, r 2 c ; su acres. Tax, S10 90. Ilaviugton, Calvin, se 14 ofsw 1-4, and s o 1-4 of s e 1-4 of sec .22, t 5 s, r 1 e ; 80 ! . acres. Tax, S2 20. Hodgkies, Harrv, s w 1-4 sec 19 t 2 s. r 1 e; 160 acres. Tax. $16 40. Howe, Ja., part of sec 11 1 2 s, r 2 e ; 100 acres. Tax, S4 40. Hall, R. C, s e 1-4 of Ingram claim, sec 20 1 s. r 2 e : 161 acres. Tax. $8 80. Inman. P. R., s w 1-4 of n e 1-4, and n w 1-4 of s e 1-4 of sec S;t6s, r2e; 80 acres. Tax. SI 65. Ingraham, flenrr, part of sec 13 and 24, township 3 s, r a c ; acres, lax 54 Jewell, Isaac, fractional n 1-2 of. n w 1-4 ot of sec 5, township 5, s r 1 o; 70 acres. rrv . (Si Tax SI Kellogg, Orin, heirs of part of claim 5.1, in sec 12. township 2 s, r 1 e ; 2 1-2 acres. Tax, $ .55 Koniberger, Jersey, s w 1-4 and s e 1-4 of s w 1-4 of sec 1G township 2 s. r 3 e 147 acres. Tax $5 40. Kinnev. John, Oregon City, lot 8 in block 14. Taz 3 OS. Kellogg. Joseph, n 1-2 of n w 1-4 of sec 20 township 2 s. r 1 e ; ISO acres. Tax SlGifcO J-.ee, b P. n 1-2 of n w 1-4 of too 20 2 s r 1 e ' im acres. Tax $8 80. ' L"!' Lew's, part of donation claim 73, sec 21 and 2j 1 .5 s, r 1 w; 140 acres. Tax $11 00. ' rr.s- : M-P;rtofe!aim43, 13 and 24t? s'rlw: 100 acres. Tax SG GO. .Mjllby.nfj ofsel-4ofscc30,tls, r3e: fcO acres. Tax, $3 20. Mili.ieatr, F., w 1-1 of n e 1-4 of scc31, 1 1 s, r 3 e: 80 acres. Tax,$l. ' McCord, N. F., e 1-4 of s w 1-4 of sec 12, tin' r4e; 80 acres. Tax, $1. Makiuster, Cornelius, s 1-2 of s e 1-4 of sac 22, township 2sr,2e,n)v 1-4 sec 23. and township 3 s r 2 e ; 120 acres. Taz SSI. Murphy. John, w 1-2 of s e 1-4, and e 1-2 ot s w 1-4 of sec 30, township 2 s, r 5 o; 1W acres. - Tax $4 40. Martin. D V, nl-2 n w 1-4 of sec 4, town ship 3 s, r 3 e ; SO acres. Tax SS2 10. Marat, 15, heirs of Marat donation claim, sec 3. township 5s,r 1 e ; 320 acres. Tax $11. McCreary, John, s w 1-4 sec 22, township 2 s, r 5 e ; 320 acres. Tax S2 20. McCormack, M, part of sees 30 and 31, township 3 s, r 3 o ; 1W) acres. Tax Sll. Norton, Mrs E, part of Jlerron, Dan, claim, sees 5 and ii, t 3 s, r 3 e : 322 acres. Tax Sll tsx. Olds. lino, heirs, part of J Moore's claim, sec 2rt, t 2 s, r 2 e : 10 acres. Tax $2 20. Packer. Jolin, n e ii of claim 38 2 s, r 2 e ; 160 acres. Tax. $11. Pratt, O O, lraition of Burns' claim 31 MuJt-J nomah City 2 s, r 2e ; Tax. A i'-K Porter, J' Ii, fraction in Shannon donation claim 3o 2 s, r 1 e, and 2 s, r e : 1K acres. Tax, 9 bO. Koliin, J L, fractional w H of 8 w '4 of sec 2 s, r 3 e ; 71) acres. Tax, $3 20. Richey, Mrs.CC, e H of n w 1 of sec 13 2 s, r 3 e ; 8J acres. Tax, $0 GO. Richard, Isaac, lots -5 and 6 in blocks 63 Mil- waukie. Tax. $1 33, Rigglev, Joseph, e ii of s c H ol sec ia ts,ti e ; 1W acres, Tax, $2 20. Russell, T .S, agent of Crow heirs, part of I "row claims 11 and 12. townshi p 2 s, rle; 200 acres. 1 ax. $2i. Shanoan. S J, e H of Shanann' donation claim, sees 21 and 25 2 s, rle; 150 acres. Tax, $35 20. Smallden heirs, n w ofthee H of sec 23, and e V, of the sw ijol the s e ii of sec23 2 s. r 4 e ; 100 acres. Tax, $8 80. Swages, A, part of n e H of sec 29 2 s r 1 e ; 80 acres. Tax, S7 00. Starr, li F,.w nfneSi. part of n w X of sec 4 2 s, r 1 e ; 142 acres. Tax, $11. Sheridan. Pat, s w 14 of sec 36 3 s, r2e;160 acres. Tax, 0 80. Stewart, M li, part of G Roes' claim, sec 22 5 s, r 2 e ; U0 acres. Tax, $1. Z-'igler, I. n e of s w H and s e H of n w ?i of sec 26 4s. r 1 e ; 8J acres. Tax $5 04. Smith, Mrs David, Oregon City, of lot 1 in lock 27 ; lot 3 in block 11. Tax, 26 40. Sa nders, Pleasan, t part of claim 52, 3 s, r 2 e. Tax Sll. Sampson, V II, part of Patterson claim ; sec i5 5s, rle; 32 acres. Tax. 14 08. Tosier, Chas 1 s H of donation claim 57, sec 7 2 s, r 2 e ; 165 acres. Tax, Si 80. Webst -r, Adam, w ?s of s e H of S3C 23 1 s, r 1 e ; 8'J acres. Tax $1. Wvburn, M ', e of n c H of sec 25 1 s, r 2 e ; 8 ) acres. Tax S 3 20. Willouuhby, Kracron, n H of sec IS 2 s, r 3 e ; 120 acres." Tax, $7 tiJ. Wilson, Daniel, part of claim 51, 25, 25, S3 and ;(6 2 s, r 2 e ; 100 acres. Tax $11. Wallace. J K, fractional s w h of sec 20 3 s, r 3 e ; 120 acres. Tax, 85 42. Wood. W II, n H of s e ii. and n e ii of n e ii and s e ii of n e of sec 20 3 s, r 1 e -, 102 acres. Tax, SI. Wilson, Chas, w M of s w M of sec 11 4 s, r 1 e ; so ncres. Tax, S5 40. Whitloek. F P. w k of s e hi of sec il 7 s, r 2e ; 80 acres. Tax, S2 10. Weeks, Wm, n w ii of n e ii, and n e U of n w ii of sec 11 3 s, r 1 w ; 8 ) acres. Tax. ?12 Wevman, F, part of sees 3 and 4 2 s, r 1 e ; 160 acres. Tax, $2 32. Wolf, David, part of Lavt.-y claim. 2 s, r 1 e ; 60 acres. Tax, SI. Williams. Mrs K J, i. H, and s e ii of sec 3 s. r 2 e, n e ii of n e ii of 15 3 s, r 2 e ; 160 acres. Tax, S6 60. THOS. M. MILLER. Sheriff of Clackamas County. Oregon City. May 30. 1S7S. 4t SELLING OUT AT COST I OW I N G TO A DESIRE TO CLOSE OUT his business B . A. II IT G II E S Is selling out at COST PT.'ICES hi lar-o STOCK OF MEIICIIAXDI.SE, And must close in sixty ilaj s, at least. Call and s for yourselves what bargains ho can give you in his assort nieut of DRV GOODS. CLOTHING, HAiS, BOOTS, SHOES. HOSIERY, LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHISG GOODS, PERFUMERY. TABLE CUTLERY, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, HARDWARE, FARMING UTENSILS KT'J., ETC., ETC. ....ALSO.... one, Grain Sacks, Vool S To!:icco, And many other articles. Now is the chance for housekeepers and others to lay in a a good stock of TEAS, COPFEE, snnji'y of FAMILY GR0GEB1E 9, At small cost. Ther.-! is no humbug nbout this. am de termined to qu it business inside of sixty days, nnd consequently will give b -tier ba'rg.tias than can be had at any other place. Leon if' 3 ou do not wi:;h to purchase, call and see tor J ourselves 15. A. JHJc'ULS. -May 3, 1S78. 2tf IXDKKT.lKEIt, Carriage and Wagon Maker. rfl"UIE UNPICRSIGNE D WO IT T, D R E JL spectfully announce to the public that, he lms a lare slock of coffins on hand and has Just completed one of the finest Hearses in the State, and is now prepared to attend to any orders In that line. C. P. WIXSET. Oregon City, May , 1878 2m. NOT FAIL to send for oar C'at&lojrui I C contains prices and description ot most every Article In Ken eral anc.JtiKl Is valuable to A STY FEBSOS contemplat ing tli purrliime of any article for Jer Vonal. FmnllT or Agricultural a. We livr done a large trade thrpait season In the remote parts of the Territories, and have, with few exceptions, exceed ed the expectations of the purchaser, many claiming to have made a saving of 40 to o per i-'iit. AVe mall these IKKK, I M APPUCATIOS. VeseU onr goods to all mankind at wholesale prices in Quantities to suit. Kcleren.ce, lirst National Bank, Chicago. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO., Original Orange Supply House, 37 dfc 249 Wabash Ave., Chicago. III. S1O-O00, TO ON REAL, ESTATE sums to suit. JOAi SECURI T Y , I N BAItlX & ATIIEV, Atfysat Law. Oregon City, May 9, l$78.1m. JOHN SCHRAI&, Slain St.. Ores-oil Citv. MA.MTACTURER AND IMPORTER OF Saddles, Harness, Siiddlery-Hnrd- ivare, etc., etc. yTHICH HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS II can be had in the State, at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Z7 warrant my goods a represented JOHN SCH HAM, Saddle and Harness Maker Oregon City, Orejjon, Nov. 1. lS75-tf. -4- CARD. To all vho are suffering from t he errors and indiscretion of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss or manhood, &c I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHAKG E. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a S'ilf-ad dressed envelope to the Rev. T. Joseph Ixmax, Station D. liWi Jloue, A l'orfc. novlT-ly. GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ESTATE. -VfOTICE IS HFREBY G1VEX THAT UX jLl der and by vlrtuo of a license and order of sale duly made and entered of record ou the 6th day ot May, 1878, by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Muitnomub county in the matter of the estate and guardianship of Augustus Edward Ebbinger, Chas. Ebln ger and Ixiuisa Ida Ebbinger, minor heirs of Wm. A. Ebbinger, deceased, the undersigned guardian of said minors, will at at the Court House door in Oregon City, Clackamas Coun ty, Oregon, on the 22d day of June, 1878, at the hour oi 10 o'clock a. in., sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for gold coin, cash in hand, all and singular the following do scribed real proerty belongingtosaid ruiuors, to-wit: The undivided four-sevenths of tho lollowing described parcel of real estate, to wit : Beginning at a oint 7.39 chains south and 4.42 chains east ot the northeast corner pi section ti, township 4 south, range 4 east, running thence west 36.50 chains; thenca north 25.70 chains; thence west 40 chains; thence north 27.50 chains; thence east 8i ijHins : thence south 5i chains to the placn for lieginning; containining 323.50 acres. Teing the donation land cloim of Irederick H'aUestein and wife, situate and being in tho count v of Clackamas, State of Oregon. Deed to 5be made rtt the expense of pur chaser. WM. WAOHAMS, Guardian of the estate of said minors. May 16, 1878-lw. SherifTs S"le- BY VIRTUE OK A DECREE AND WRIT of execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the county ot" Clackamas, dated the 1st day of May, A. D. 188, and to me as Sheriff directed in favor of Aithur Warner and against James M. Mooro for the sum of Three Hundre.l and Eighty 35-1000 Do :iars inU. K. gold coin with interest at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum from tho 23d day of April. A. D. 1878. Now, therefore, for want of personal proper ty, I have on this the 13th day of May, 1878, levid upon all the right, title and interest of the above named defendant, James M. Moore, in and to the lollowing described real property to-wit : Let One In Block One in Multnomah City, Clackamas county, Oregon, a laid off by th 'ate Hugh Burns, with all the tenaments and appurtenances thereunto in any wise apper aining, and on Saturday, the 15th da)' of Jane, 1S78, At the hour of 1 o'clock p. in. of sad day at the Court House door in Oregon City, Clacka mas county, Oregon. I will s-ll at public auc tion all the right, title and interest of th above named defendant .James M. Moore, In and to the above described real property to the highest bidder for cash to me in hand paid ill" II. S. gold. coin to satisfy the said ex ecution with interest, costs and accruing costa thereon. THOS. M. M1L.L.EK, aiy!6-lt. Sheriff of Clackamas Co., Ogn. ESTAIILISUED 1SGO. R. S. 8c A. P. LACEY, ATTQRNEYS-AT-LAW? 5?9 Seventh Strtrl, Washington, P,.C. Patents and Inventors. We 'secure Lettekf Patent on Inven tions. No attorney lees in advance in appli cations lor I'atents in the Cnited states. No charges unless the patent is granted. No additional fees for obtaining and conducting a rehearing. Special attention given to In terferencK Cases before the Patent Office, Ex tensions belore Congress, Iplringement Suits in diffi-rent States, and all litigA'ion apper taining to Inventions or I'atents. We als pro curd Patents in Canada and other roreign eountiios. Send Stamp lor Pamphlet giving lull instruction and tt-rus. S. Conriaanil Departments. Claims pros"cuted In the So pre me Court of the Cnited States, Court of Claims, and all classes of -war claims belore the Kjtecutivo Departments. Arrears of Iaj- uml Ininty. Officers, Soldi -rs ana Sailors of the lato war, or their heirs, aie in many cases en. tilled to money Iron) the Government, of which they hnve no knowledge. Write full history of service, and state amount of pay and bounty received. Unclose stump, and a full reply after examination, will be given 3 on without charge. All Officers, Soldiers and Sailors, at present disabled, however slightly, Irom wounds, rupture or otle-r injuries, orlisej(ses received or contracted in tholiue of duty in the latn w.ir can obtain a jei)sion. Many now draw ing pens! ns are entitled to increase. V. S. (irnrral I.artl Oilier. ContestM I-and Cts?s, Private Land Claims, Mining Pre-emption, anJ'i roinep iead fas presented beioro the General I .a nd Offic and Department, of lhe Interior. I.autl Warrants. I We pay cash for Pounty Land Warrants ! nnd Additional Homestead Scrip. We irivit I correspondence with all parties hnvins: anv j lor sale, and ive full anil explicit. Instruc tions where assignments are imperfect, j We conduct our harness in sepernt' ; Hareans, having therein the assistance of I nbl? and experienced law vers nnd rlnrfcs i nndsivcour closest, personal supervision to -v.i imponauk pajKr prefareu in each cas?. Prompt "si attention thus secured to all business intrust."l to us. Liberal arrangements made with attorney in all classes ol basinets. Address !!. S. & A. P. L.UT V. Washin?- 101, e . I.. We prefer? to Hun. M. Eainrv, Presi d'jistUd National i'.atik. Washington, 1. .'. ; IC. Prentiss, K:., 'ashler German Am National Hank. Wnshinton. D. C ; Hon. C Kewey, lVst. liar. Natl. I Ian k, ( ad:z,Ohio Hon. II. Waldron, V. Pr' St. 1st Natl. Hank Hillsidale, .Mich. : J. P. llanno.F: sq.. Cashier Pity Natl, funk, Denver, toI,:J. 1. Knox, ICsq., Hanker, Topeka, Kansas. Administratrix Sub of Real Estate. votice is itehrby (;ive.v that nr virtu ' oi an orti.-r issued out of the Coun ty Court of t !) .statt- of Oregon for the county of Multnomah, datid April d, 1STS. in the matter of the estate of iiva. Aberncthv, de ceased, authorizing me to .cell the rpal estate belonging to the estate of tho suid deceased I will, on .Sat!inly, Jo 'HA d:i ofjnne, 1S7S, at the hour of ton o'clock In the forenoon, ff--r for sale at pul'lic auction to the highest bidder. In front of liie Court House door in Oregon City, (.'lacuamas countv, the follow ing described parcels of real estate, to-wit The east half of the donation land claim of Oeo. Aberjic-they deceased, and wife; also The east haif of the donation land claim of John M. Facon and w ife ; also 120 acres of land, part of lhe donation land claim of Kzra Fisher, described as follows: Hegitininsat a post for tho northwest, corner on Kzra Kishcr's land claim, T. 2 8., li. 2 F from which afirtree bears S.44 e E.,151lnk!dlii tantan ash t rep bears sou I h 39 w. one chain fia links distant -.thence E. 30 chalnsar dR links to a post from which a dog wood bears S. 21 o E, 35 links distant, a hemlock bears S. 55C K. 03 links distant; thence S. 81 f. 20 viiuius anu ou nnKs to a point : thence S. SO' W. 9 chains and 2.5 links to a point; thence V 8- 58 W. 51 chains and 25 links to a stake on t he west line on said claim : and thence X19 05' E. "0 chains to the place of beginning Also beginning at a stake in the V. boun dary line of said claim 20 chains from the X Y; corner ; thence S. 4SO 25' E. 51 chains a n 2-j links to a point : thenoe S. 30' W. 8 chai n and 2o links to a point ; thenoe north 85 57 V. ol chains and 25 links to a stake in the W line or said claim ; and thenoe north 1 c 05' E 10 chains to t he place of beginning Also the following Lots and Clocks in Ore- ?IVJ P y ,as ,la,d tIown nn the recorded maps and plats thereof: Twenty feet in width on the north side of Ix,t two (2) S NoCn trrr'?,,: W;2- .7nd8iu block L ai Pl,-bHs3fi.37a.ld57; Eot, 3. 4, 5 ; ,r "J- i: "I S i. A a, , 7 and 8 in M"h i-' ;.1,0" 8 jn block S!) ; LotsS and 6 in 4 in block 3S . u aud Also, all of block lfl In mxiiii..i. s addition i.u 1 uc i.uwn oi oswego. . I . , . .'iV-.HillilH 1 All of the ahnvp upAnwir i : the county of Clack A 'WL' Z ? la tZi ho1of salorTf,n P-rccnt cash in hand, lieerl.;,! .nCe i bv hfi County vH1Jt Ueedsto be made at t he expense of purchaser. net ny, deceased. Dated May 23d. 187S-U. WAWTJEI. ' . 2 "' Torn.!w. all must be fresh And ceived "7"'"ucu ueiiverea, none other will be re May 9, 1878-lm, fli T reat chance to make money, " S U I y If you can 't get gold vou can p-t green backs. We need a erson in every town to take subscript ions for the largest, cheapest and best Illustrated family publica tion in t he world. Any one can become a suc cessful agent. The most elegant works of art given free to subscribers. The price Is so low t hat almost everybody subscribes. One agent reports making over $130 in a week. A ladv agent report taking over 400 subscribers in en davs. AH who engage make money fast You can devote all your time to the business" or only your spare time. Yon need not be away from home over night. You can do it as well as others. Full particulars, direction anl terms free. Elegant and expensive Oa fit free. If you want profitable work send us your address at once. It costs nothing to tr the business. No one who engages fails tu great pay Address "Th People's Journal Portland, Maine. i THE CLACKAMAS PACKING CO. (V,rn ?J,'l(1Unl,.ity of Vegetables. Sugar ?in Ah0 mlk; String Ueans, voung and ' r: vreen enQ cm.n i. . o G O 4 i. - 1 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,