Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1878)
3l)c (JEntcrptjsc. OREGON IITV. TlilRSliw. JILY 21. ISIS. BltKVlTlES. S V. Moss lias put ilown a new side walk in front of bis property. Ice cream Friday (20! hi afternoon and evening, at J. F. Miller's old stand. Henry Myers, who was staMxvl at Xew Kra park recently, is slowly recovering. Yonns r.-nnett's body has not been re covered- up to the time of going to press. City fathers! how about that opium or dinance about which tiiero was so much talk a few days ao? Misses Runnc.ll, Colmni and Tiazollo have I men elected teachers at, the Sem inary for the ensuing year. Mr. t'has. JjOgiis han made a laudable irnprovemetit in front of his residence in the shape of a new .sidewalk. Kev. Franklin Johnson, of Cambridcre, Mass., son of the Fito K.?v. ilezeki.ih .Johnson, arrived on thu Auenn last Tues day. Mrs. Fred Chapman and fa-njly started for Colfax, V. T., l ist Thursday to join Mr. Chapman, who is in business at that place. A nuiiilerof leading business men are talking of a telephone between this city and Portland. It would bo a great con venience. Hon. F. O. McCown rel umed last week from a brief rustication at the seaside. Mrs. McCown and Mrs. D. I. Thompson are still at Ilwaeo. llev. Franklin Johnson. D. 1). pastor of Cambridge (.Mass.) Jiaptist church, will preach at the liaptist church in this city next Kundaj' morning. Mrs. W. C. Dement and f.imilv were passengers on the Oregon last Tuesday, bound for Oakland, where they expect to reside for the next two years. Postmaster liacon started for Snowdon Springs in Douglas county last week, with a party of pleasure-seekers, and returned on Tuesday, lie reports a jolly time. Our young friend Oeorgo TI. Good, for merly of this city, has severed his con nection with the Salem Statesman, and will tlepart for greener and fresher fields. Fclipse of the sun next Wednesday, tho 2ltt.li i ust. Oct a supply of smoked" ham and gorge from half-oast twelve to three o'clock, and tell us all about 3-our sensa tions. Messrs. Fistham A Caufield have re ceived an elegant and commodious safe from the manufacturers in the East, which cost $7"0. liurglars and lire will stand no show in a contest with this safe. Mr. J no. F. Miller and family lea last Monday for Portland, where he will on gitge in'the boot, and shoo bussness. Ho is a good business man, and we wish him every success in his new field of labor. Dr. J. Welch, L,. T. liarin and W. I,. Worlhiogton started out last week for a tishihg ti ip on the Clackamas. They had a boat hauled out to Feldthamer's ferry, where they put it in the river, and canio down the stream. F. W. Woika, formerly a prominent jeweler of Portland, and who who visited this city a week or two since, was arrested at Portland last Tuesday, charged with stealing a horse from I. F. Powers. Wo ika is slightly deranged from the exces sive use of liquor. Notwithstanding the warm weather of the past month, tho County Clerk has is sued iuite a number ot marriage licenses. People have a right to lo as they please in matters of this kind, but we were going to remark that if we well it's not out put. Sherman. Hvdo V Co, havo sent us When Twilight Soft is Fa Hi 117," song .and chorus, by D. S. Hakes, A perfect musical gem, and a rare combination of neiitiment, music and art, with illumined title-page and beautiful print. A produc tion replete with the tenderest emotion, imd whoso merit demands no recommen dation other than an introduction. J Vice "" cents. Tho steamship Ancon touched at As toria at ti :'U Monday evening Capt. Del ncv assuring inquirers the ship would lie thee at least three hours, and likely all j night. Acting on this assurance, some twenty or thirty went ashore, and in less than au hour tho Ancon started on with- ! out giving a note of warning to their sight- j seeing guests, and consequently left them I behind. If the I'acilic Coast Steamship I company have any regird for their good J name as well as their future welfare, they ' will take Ca;t. Debney ly the nape of the j neck, and the slack of his posterior, and j pitch him ashore fortius gross indignity, j I m voiiTAN ri I j.vn i Si; it. The Oregonian of la.st Monday says: "In the Fnited Slates Circuit Court yesterday the jury was impaneled in tho important suit of the O.S.N. Co. (for condemning the land ix-loiigirig to the O. S. N. Co. for the use of the Government in tho construction of a canal and locks around the Cascades) , and the case was opened on both sides. 'Phe following jurors were empaneled to try the case : Joshua P. Dlanchard, I'.cn .Tag gers, John D. Kowell, Jos. Knight. Euos Davis. John Kirts P. W. Gillette, Samuel Kaney, .John Dlackwcll, Win. Iteeves, Charles O. Doynton, Jos. F.arstow. ',y order of the Court the United States Mar shal has chartered tho steamer City of Salem, which will leave hero this morn ing at 5 o'clock for tho Cascades, having on board Judge Deadv, the jurors, the V . S. District Attorney, Clerk of the Court, Major Dolton, of the U. S. Engineer's j office, and two bailiffs of tho Court. The jurors will make a personal examination ! of the irround to bo condemned. The ; party will return here this evening. Sketchixo Ocu Scenery. We hear it incidentally mentioned that tliere are two lady artists.in town, who came from San Francisco, and have been for a week or so industriously sketching our best scenic effects. Thev will lose much of the ro mance and ideality of the place if thy fail to transcribe the Enteupkisr person nel to canvas: our editor with the staid composure of the Moor, of Venice ; our typo, with that lovely mustache and sus ceptible side (when ladies are in tho ques tion), and then, too, our devil, who, when tdiavcd and painted, would not be mis taken for a barber's pole by considerable. Will you come ami take us? Our sighs for want of appreciation now echo to empty corridors, and we should prefer our busts of life-size, even if we are to bo hung on the wails of some far-oil" resident of other lauds ; ho can but point to that noble galaxy and say: " They are of Ore gon." If this should happen, the canvas must Ve made of India rubber so as to give us room to swell. Twenty-Fiust 15ir.Tiin.vY. On the 21st instant Mr. Geo. .Ealioequo attained his majority. In the evening there was quite a gathering of the friends of his youth and associates. Good things for the re cuperation of wasted vitality were plen tiful, and you only had to say, " landlord, till the flowing bowl, Until It does run over." And 'twas done. His friends and those of his family sincerely hoite that his future may IxS a success and that he will follow in the footsteps of his father and iKcome a useful uiemlr of society. George is a good hearted boy and wo wish him all prosperity. We have to return our thanks for some sparkling tiz, which was creamy, dry and of a fine bouquet. Here's to you, George. -JKT.-Fred Dement was ap- j xil agent on the route let ween Mail Ar, pointed in Portland and the Dalles, bv tho Postal Department on Tuesday. Fred started for California last Monday, and will most likely return on the next steamer. From Waela Wai.tv. Mr. J. II. Stick ler returned last Monday from a trip to the Walla .Walla country. Ho was pleas ed with the country, and reports every- j tMng prosperous, (train crops ly as good as last yi.ar. "As Others See I s." A-correspondent of the San Francisco Spirit of the Times gives tho following notice of points in Clackamas county: " The next point of interest is Milwaukie, celebrated as containing the famous L.u elling orchards, some fruit of which was exhibited in the Oregon department of tho late Imlu trial Fair '111 San Francisco. I have lx.cn told that when fruit was less abundant in early days, apples sold for one dollar apiece. Clackamas is next, and then Oregon City, the first capital of the State, situated on the Willamette, fif teen miles from Portland. It has the honor of being the first city established in the State. In lw. the lir.st cabin was built here by Dr. McLaughlin, a pioneer factor of the Hudson 1 Jay Co. The missionaries of the M. F. church settled in this place in l?Ii), encouraging other settlers. Tho first Governor of the Territory of Oregon, elected by the Provisional Government, was inaugurated in lt-4, and the first newspaper published in the Territory ap peared in this place in 143. Previous to ld (when the Capital was transferred to Salem) Oregon City was the governmental city of all the broad area culled Oregon, embracing the region 1101th of California, lying between the Paeitie ocean and the Rocky mountains. The main points of interest at tho present time are the falls and locks, the river furnishing sufficient power to run a hundred manufactories. The scenery is extremely pleasing, and a ride along the bench f the cliff above the level of the town, gives the stranger a comprehensive view of its varied attrac tions, both natural and artificial. Beer Did It. New Era, July 22d, lSTg. Editor E.YTEiiriUsE, In .your issue of the 10th inst. I notieo several communica tions and remarks in relation to the picnic at New Era on the 14th, all of which fail to treat the subject in its projier light. Citi zen complains that the precinct ollicers didn't do their plain duty in not arresting some of the lenders at an early hour, an other claims to have had a gooif time, but I think the whole thing was a bold impo sition upon every lover of a quiet Chris tian Sabbath, nil" of which was instituted to add to the collers of the railroad com pany. The whole was started in Portland ; the beer was brought from there, and drank freely by all both beer and wine, and other intoxicants, and why should the precinct officers go around hunting a case among so many drinkers of the ar dent? Christians have no desire to see the Sabbath desecrated among us with a band of martial music, which can be heard for miles away, for the sake of a beer dance on Sunday. Now what will be the result to the tax-payers of this county when they pay the ex(ense of the three suits now" pending in tho Circuit Court. The Unitarians had their plcuic, the Ore gon City people the Fourth of July, and 110 beer, anil no quarrel, and it is to bo hoped the Turners will leave their beer at home, and the Sabbath to rest, or bid us adieu. Exit. New Industry. Who says we shall not yet become tho manufacturing centre of the Pacific coast? Mr. Chas. Gates has recently moved his carding and other machinery into the building which occupies the site of the old Oregon House. He was disappointed in procuring water-power at Viola, and as steam is otherwise necessary in his busi ness, he concluded- to put up a steam en gine. Mr. Gates intends, besides carding, batting and making rolls from wool for the citizens of our county, to introduce the manufacture of several articles of Celt. Hats, slippers, underskirts, saddle blankets, etc., etc., are a few of them to which he intends to devote his time. Wo do not believe thatthere is another factory of the same sort on this Northern coast. consequently he has a large field in which to operate. We understand that some of our leading merchants intend giving the necessary financial support to keep it 'in our midst. As many of our citi.ens often complain of our slowness Ac. here, we hope they will not let this opportunity slip to build up a new trade, which may bring many families and much money among us. Crookedness. Oregon City, July J0th,-lS73. EniTon ExTKnruisE : At our April school meeting, a motion was introduced to refund to Mr. Worthington the sum of $55, costs, iYe,which he had incurred in de fending himselfagainstacliarge of assault, alleged to have been committed by him on one of his scholars. No second could be found, and after some discussion, it was witiidrawn. Now comes the ques tion : Have the directors a right in res ponse to a petition to reimburse him that amount out of the public school fund? It seems to me that, as all arc 1:0m- 1 plaining of the heavy taxation to support ! our school, that the act is not only indis creet, but, to use a nuld expression, a mis appropriation of the people's money. If this is the way our money is spent, no wonder we have to cut down our teacher's salaries to a disgracefully low figure. We learn by report that only two of the directors are to be blamed for the above action, as ono of them protested against it. Yours for inquiry. Kaw,. Visitors from California. It looked like an invasion of tho Goths and Vandals to discover on our streets on Wednesday morning a large party of tourists from some foreign land ; they seemed to drink in our scenery with a irreat ileal of comnosure. as 110110 01 thorn I went into rhapsodies over it, so far as we ' could learn. Whether the company was I marshaled by a hand-organ man who 1 made our streets melodious at about the same time, or, vice versa, we are not ap prised. Whither they cometh, or where they clatawaeth, matters not to us, but this wo will stoutly maintain, as they have all departed from town, that our girls are prettier than theirs, our women hand somer, and our men, except in the green fruit season, stouter, and more fashioned in tho "God-like image," Letter List. The following is a list of the letters re maining in the postoflieo at Oregon City, Clackamas county, Oregon, July 24th, 1S7S : Huckner, Coalman. Prodrick, John. Ilea man, Wm. Casteel, Kev. N, Lee, G. W. McGrath, Peter. Mars, W. W. Phmell, Miss M (3) finely, Charles. Mann. Mrs. Emma May, T. W. (2) Naas, Mrs. Mary. Vincent, Joseph. E. If called for say when advertised. J. M. Il.vcoN, P. M. Drowned Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock, Fred P.onnott. son of Mr. J. G. Ponnett, designer at tho factory, was drowned while in swimming at the island below the falls. The young fellow wan dered away from Ids companions, and it is supposed that he waded in the water went beyond his depth, and was car ried out into the swift water, coming over the falls. He was just beginning to learn how to swim, and must have soon given out, and sank beneath the waves. He was a quiet and unobtrusive bov, a favorite with his companions, and loved and re spected 13' all. . Ho wits fourteen years of age, was a bright and intelligent boy, wjth a promising future in store for him, and we extend our heartfelt sympathy to the grief-stricken parents. . Made Haity. Our young friend Robt. P.aty, of Molalla precinct, took out a li cense on the 17th to marry Miss Jane Saw- " lloC' ISex lent helpmate, and we ilZ thevmav live long ana prosper, and that troubles may all bo small ones. their The Sn-ao no.VT.The U. S. snag-boat Corvallis is now engaged in removing snags between Salem and Oregon City, and is doing excellent work.- It is now in Gervais slough, and next week will i-,rn. r M..l'l,..,.', ..!... 1 . , : --y .i-o;.-5rwc-.j mmi, aim repair uie ; J paired by the freshet last Win' er. I OIB TOWS BOYS. TBY JfissoRrvTA 1 You think it is easv voiir s'eps to i before the last Pitfall is cained ' retrace That a man can stop short of a crushing dis grace AntrVtill find his honor unstained ; Hut sin is so mighty, and conscience so weak, And under so tempting a spell, That though you may long other pleasures to Your weakness you never can tell. The ocean or evil you never can souna ; Its depths you can never discern -. lUit under your feet there is treacherous ground. If away lrom the good land you turn You see not t he danger, you fear not. the foe ; You whisper the soul, "it is well I" And think that you know just how far you way go. But you never, no never can tell. You never can tell at what moment you'll slip Into snares that are cruelly laid By those who are willing anot tier should trip Where they were as foully betrayed. A moment's indulgence may lead you to crimes That merit 3 prisoner's cell : Then guard the hot tiros of passion betimes, Jr'or its power you never can toil. You never can tell at what moment you'll hear The signal of death at your gate. Whose touch will arrest lour wild, thought less career. And bring your repentance, too late. Stand firm then to-day; the allurement of sin. With pride and perisf enee repel," And strive for a prize that is worthy to win, And whose glory no mortal can tell. Troubles of a TjOveu. One ot our gay young Ijothario'a has fallen under the lash of an irate parient for keeping com pany with his girl.. It seems' that the young blood had received notico to quit, but he couldn't quite see in the same light as the old man did; consequently tho ag grieved head of tho family caught the aforsaid young man out for afwalkf with his daughter, bounced him, punched him behind the ear, difled him another on the proboscis, put one in his bread basket, and capped tho climax by a wholesome application of leather, which made the object of these warm attentions think that he was on tho point of taking an aerial flight to the realms of bliss above, with out the assistance of any balloonist. Wo suppose the young lady will not be In (s) keeping with that chap any more. Moral Young men alwaj-s get the old folks' consent first. Geo. Coooax Killed. Tho Walla Watchman of tho 19th inst., gives the fol lowing account of the killing of Geo. Coggan, a former resident of Clackamas county "Very early last Saturday morn ing, F. A. Foster, "Geo. Coggan and Al lUuiker started out from Meacham's sta tion, or Ijee's encampment. On the road they came upon three loaded wagons, de serted, which filled them at once "dth alarm. They galloped forward to reach Cayuse station and found it in llames. They then turned their horses toward Pendleton, and on their way they were fired into by a band of hostiles. Mr. Cog gan, tiie owner of the celebrated horse Os ceola, and proprietor of the St. Charles Hotel, Poriland, was killed outright and Al ISunker badly wounded. Improvements,. Tho water company has made several improvements within the past week or two. The new reservoir has beqn completed and tho water turned in. It will be large enough to furnish a bounteous supply of water at any time of need, and it will be free of the impure ami lilthv water which seeped in from the cieek. They have also laid water pipe from the hydrant near tfie Congregational church, around on Piety Hill, near tho school house, thus accommodating a largo number of our citizens Sktte News. Lafayette lias a wife-beater, nametl Ilobinson. Diphtheria is prevalent in Yamhill county again. Empire City and Garuiner have a semi-weekly mail. Tho postoffice at Upper Astoria has been discontinued. II. B. Parker lias been appointed Po lice Judge of Astoria. Gov. Chailwick returned from tho seat of the Indian war last Saturday. The thermometer registered 102 in the shade at Jacksonville a few days ago. Upper and Lower Astoria are united by a roadway, completed last Thursday. Over 150 Chinamen arc at work on the Dallas lino cf tho narrow gauge road. Xat. II. Lane, eldest son of Gen. Joseph Lane, died at East Portland last Monday. Prof. F. P. Fowler, of the Deaf Mute School of Oakland, California, is visit ing this State. Tho citizen3 of Portland liavo con tributed over 1,S00 for tho distressed in Eastern Oregon. Senator Grover returned from Wash ington last week. Ho was serenaded at Portland and Salem. D. M. Cook has sold his farm near Tangent for $50 an acre, and will go to the Patouse country. It i3 expected that tho Dayton Rail road will be finished to Sheridan by tho middle of next month. Ex-Gov. George L. Curry is lj-ing in a very critical condition in Portland, not expected to recover. W. B. Carter, State Printer, elect has filed his official bond of $30,000 with the Secretary of State. There is a greater rush than nsnal this Summer to Yaqnina bay, by the people seeking Summer recreation. The little steamer Alex Duncan, wrecked at the mouth of Eel river re cently is a total loss. She was insured for $17,000. The Gazette has a report that Joseph and William Keifer, formerly of Cor vallis, ana who were living near Lena, Umatilla, county, are among the killed. The Land Register at East Portland has changed hands, and will be called the Sunday Call hereafter, and will be published by Messrs. Beard & Barnes. Tho Jacksonville Times says that Rev. Father Burchard was severely in jured by being thrown from a wagon while out driving on Tuesday of last week. The oil mills at Salem will resume operations soon after the sale, which takes place in a few days. A large amount of flax-seed is contracted for, and the purchaser will find it to his in terest to start the machinery at once. Salem Statesman: Some capitalists are negotiating with a view to building Mt. Jefferson Pass wagon road during the present Summer. We hope it may be done, as it is said tho road would be of great advantage to the people of Ore gon. Wm. Chambers, a genius who unfor tunately just now resides in the peni tentiary, has mado a table composed of 3S,000 pieces, so set as to produce a most harraoniou3 and pleasing effect. It 13 a remarkable pieca of workman ship. Washington county letter: Let us sow more Fall grain, becanso if the Fall grain freezes out tho farmers havo another chance on it in the Spring, bnt if they have an unfavorable season there is no other resource than to suffer the corseqnences. COURTESY Last Sunday afternoon a daughter of Geo. K. 'Jackson of Salem, aged 13, was drowned in the penitentiary ditch. A boat is kept a short distance from the house, and she got into it for tho pnr- pose of taking means upset it. a ride, and by some The Grant county Times thinks the Malheur reservation will be thrown open to settlement as soon as the present Indian war is over. Tho reser vation abounds in fine fertile valleys, and for a stock range is tho best in Eastern Oregon. The Grant county Times says; French & Glenn lost by the Indian raid 500 head of fine brood mares and saddle horses, and their loss is estimated at $100,000. That "of Eobie $10,000, Dixon $S.000 and Smyth 8-1,000-a loss of $122,000 for four men. Dallas Ilemizer: Work on the Dallas line of the narrow-gauge is being pushed ahead. A gang of 150 China men is grading near Perrydale. They will probably complete two miles of grading this week, which will take them to tho farm of Mr. L. Livermore. Yamhill Reporter: Wheat and othtr grains have not suffered near so much from drouth as many try to make ont. Late Spring grain, we admit, iseonsid erably hurt, but Fall grain looks well. Even on the top of Chehalem mountain prospects are fair for a good crop. The body cf Wm. Lamar, who was killed in Sperry's fight at Willow springs, was burned by the savages almost to a crisp. Tho head was sev ered from the body, and his gun-barrel was thrust down into his stomach. Lamar had been in the country bnt a few months. The Columbia Indians are suspected of doing 0 great deal of plundering on Butter creek. Poor people who have settled in that country will see hard times next Winter, as the Indians have driven off tiieir stock, destroyed their grain, and robbed their houses of every thing of any value. Tho Weston correspondent of the Pendleton Independent says: "On the night of the great excitement at Weston one woman, while coming to town, let her baby fall out of the wagon, and it was run over and killed, and another one fell ont and was injured pretty badly. I did not learn tho names." Charles L. Jewell, of Pendleton, is c.ead of his wounds. Considering the nature of his wounds, it is wonderful that lie survived so long as ho did. lie was prominently identified with the wool-growing interests of Umatilla county, and had been a member of the State Senate for tho last four years. Tho Independent says: Reservation Indians have to make tliemslves mighty scarce about Pendleton now-a-days. Two that came to town Tuesday afternoon with passes, to look after horses, had to be hurried out as soon as possible, or enraged citizens would have made "good Indians " of them in short order. We don't love Lo very much now. Amity letter to Yamhill Reporter: "Ah attempt vas mado last week to raise $5,000 to get the N. G. 11. 11. to Amity. A few of the poorer of us agreed to pay sums ranging from $25 to $150, but the "way-up wise ones" thought they saw a swindle, and re fused to give a cent; said it was sure to come to Amity jet; the grade was onty made so far oil' to scare us and make us come out with the money." Eugene Guard: Mr. Lawrence, of this city, received a letter from his sou-in-law, who has sheep in Umatilla county. He 8.13-8 after tho savages had run all tho settlers out, tbo- would drive the sheep into tho empty house, close the doors, and then set lire to tho house. In one instance, where they could not get all tho sheep into the house, the3" cut tho lega off of what were outside and then turned them loose to die. It is slated that Senator Jewell, of Umatilla, who was wounded by the In dians, after being broaghtjto Peudlelon seemed to bo doing "well, but suddenly an alarm came that the hostiles were coming to attack the town. The panic spread on all sides, and from an ad joining fbuilding to the one where the wounded man lay, some panicky fool began to firo his revolver and frighten "whole town. Jewell sprang np in bod and fell back again, having burst the ligature of his wound and bled to death in an hour. No Indians ever came, or thought of coming. I1 A Ultimo. At tho residence of J. H. Fed! go In this city, July 21, bv llev. 1. B. Oray, John J. Ineiligo and F. A. Cioriliin. both of Clsvcksimns county. In this city, July 23, by Wm. Whitlock, J. F. A. It. Marquam and Miss Emma II. Scott, both of Marquam's precinct. Near Clackamas, July 18, of heart disease, Mrs. O. 11. lrice. At Sandy. July 17. a litt le son of Ed. Hates. CLACKAMAS COUNTY DIRECTORY. TERMS OF COTTRT. Circuit Court Fourth Monday in April and the Fourth Monday in September. Counti Court First Mondays in January, April, July and September. Countu Sint Oregon City. Count 1 Officers County Judge, J. K. Wait; County 'Clerk, W. II. H. Fonts ; Sliorilf, John tr. l'ilsbury ; Treasurer, F. S. lement ; School Superintendent, ". V. Randall: Assessor, Jos. liarstow : Coroner, W. C. (J reaves -, Sur veyor, ". . WaMert ; Commissioners, Jacob Kauor and Albert Walling. LIVE BUSINESS AND PROFESS IONA I. MEN. lAucycm Johnson & McCown, and E. Ij. East ham. octor.iV. T. Davis, Oregon City; and C. Knight, Canbv. Jtenti.it J. Welch. Jtruggistx Ward fc IlardinR. Merchants Thus. Chartnan, dry goods and groceries; Aekerman F.ros., dry goods and groceries; Fellows fe Harding, groceries: I. Selling, dry goods and groceries ; B. A. Hughes, dry goods and groceries. lloteix Cliff House, Barlow House. Herr Saiooti Chris. Zauner, at the depot. Jeweler W. H. Highfield. Jlooct and Stationery J. M. Bacon, postoffice. Flouriiiu MiilX. 1. Miller. flrciceri Humbelifc Madder. JIarnesx & SaiUllex John Schram. Kaw Mills George Broughton and CCutting-. JAveri Stable E. B. Clements. AGEXTS. The following named g. otlemen will receive subscriptions and adwrtiiernents for the FNTEKl'KISE : I'ortland Astoria New F.ra Norton Boone's Ferry Mo'.alla Pleasant Hill Oswego Damascus F;igle Creek Viola Sandy Tualatin , Clackamas , E. 1). Dement. W. E. Dement .1. i. Foster. Capt. Z. C. Nonon Chns. Wilson Maxwell Iamsbv,.Tr J. K, McConnell U. W. Prosser J. T. Chitwood II. W. Lake B. C. Dewis S. P. Hatch F. M. Bird Chas. Matlock f LANKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR ir Sale at this office. Justices of the .Peaco can jrot anything in their line. 1 OF BANCROFT LIBRARY, Market Report. Portland Mnrkef. Igal tenders WH buying, 99? Belling. Flour Extra. $0 50; superfine, 1 5u. Wheat $1 45 .V SI 5o cental. Oats t!X'. C'cti ji bushel, sacked. Barley SI -25 V cental. Bacon Sides He.: hams, 1013; shoulders, Otitic. 1 Jird In kegs, 10c. ; in 111b tins, lie. Butter Fles-U roll, llw.ioe. Potatoes new, i'e It). Fruits Dried apples in sacks, 4c. ; kegs, 5; plums, pitiess, Jifiil-Jc. ; peaeaes, lie.; prunes. 17. ligs-25c. . Chickens Fullgrov. n, $3 SOSSl 00 H dozen. Hides Fry, 12c; salted, oc ; culls, i oil. Tallow 0c lb. Wool lsiii21c. Feed Bran, 203.S22 50 9 ton ; shorts, S30; oil cake, $!0 on. Hay Baled, ffl v ton : loose, ?9. Onions 1 hcirl V V lb. M uttou Sheep $1 7?k?2. Oregon City Market. Wheat 80c V bushel, i Oats Feed, sacked, oJviliic bushel; mlll ng, sacked, 5 c bushel. Barley Choice brewing, 90c i bushel ; feed, 75c. Potatoes 7":(!V?:00 3 lb. Onions 1M (uic ft. Flour $5 o!),i,?ti 00 VI bbl. Dried Fruits Apples, 4:IUc lb; plums, Ilf'i!2c. Butter 22"? lb. Chickens Crown, ?1 00 ji dozen. Eggs 2"c dozen. Bacon Sides, 10 V.'llo 9 lb; hams, 1 I.ard ll(5il2c i lb. Hay 10 (,pV2 ton. Wool-lS22c lb. Hides Dry, 10r12e $ lb; green, 4G)5e. Mill feed Bran, f 17(a,$l8 lb ton ; shorts, $27 $'to ton. Fresh meats Beef, dressed, 4J4C lb : on foot, 4iic; dressed; hogs, tic; mutton sheep, $i,5oai) $175. News for the People. If Ton visit Portland ana ish to buy a fine suit of clothes at a low price, go to Aekerman 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. No use of going to Portland when you can do as well at home. I am determined not to bo under sold by anyone. f?"The National Gold Medal was awarded o Bradley Kulotson for the best Photographs in the United States, and the Vienna Meda lor t he best in the world. 429 Montgomery Street. San Francisco. AiPjiliJitsitiiijr Heart. Very often persons have a paljiitr.tlng heart after eating, or the food sours cn thestomach. The sides tremble, there is difficulty in breath ing, headache, dizziness, nervousness, bad breath, irritable temper, loss of strength. If any of these symptoms exist you may con clude you are dyspeptic, or, that your liver is out of order. The gast ric juice of the stomach for the purpose of dissolving the food has become too weak, consequently the food fer men's giving rise to the dstressing symp toms above mentioned. We must first make the gastric juice strong enongi to take hold of the food and dissolve it as soon as it reaches the stomach. White's Pkairik Flower taken before or soon after eating, before fer mentation commences, cures all such cas.-s. As!c your druggists forVit. I'ric'-, 25cts. and 75cts. For sale by Ward & Harding. An l"itleiiin5le Trsitls. You deserve to suffer, and if you lead a miserable, unsat isfactory life in this beauti ful world, it is tut irely your own fault and there is only one excuse for you, your un reasonable prejudice and skepticism, which lias killed thousands. Personal knowledge and common sense resoning will soon show you that, (ireen's August Flower will cure you of Diver Complaint, or Dyspepsia, with ali its miserable elf--els, such as sick headache, palpitation of t he heart, sour stomach, habi tual cost iveuess, dizziness of the head, ner vous prostration, low spirits, Ac. Its sales now reach every town on the Western Conti nent and not. a druggist but will tell you of Its wonderful cures. You can buy a Sample Bottle for 1U cents. Three doses will relieve you. o Quinine, an 1 Arsenic form tho basis of many of the Ague remedies in the market, and are the last, resort of physicians anil peo ple who know no better medicine to employ for this distressing complaint. The effects of eiiher ot Ihosi- drills are destructive to the system, producing headache, intcs'.inal dis orders, vert igo, dizziness, ringing of ttui ears, and depression of the constiutional health. AYF.ii's AoukCurk Is a vegetable discovery, containing neither quinine, arsenic, nor any deliterious ingredient, and is an infallible and rapid cure for every form of Fever and Ague. Its effects are permanent and certain, and no injury can result, from its use. Be sides boiriir a positive cur! for Fever and Ague in all its forms. 1t is also a superior remedy for I.iver Complaints. It is an ex cellent tonic and preventive, as wi'U as cure, of all complaints peculiar to malarious, marshy and miasmatic districts. It acts directly on t he I.iver and biliary apparatus, thus stimulating the system to a vigorous, healthy condition. For sale by all dealers. If any Dealer Informs You that ho has for sale a dentifrice identical with or containing ingredients equalling or superior in efilcacy to thosa of SOZODONT, discredit the statement and insist upon hav ing t hat alone. By doimr so you will secure a dentifrice par excellence the best in the mar ket, containing botanic elements of rare preservative influence upon the teeth, and one which will endow tbem with most becom ing whiteness. Another desirable feature of tliis staple toilet article is that it imparts fra grance to the breath. -Sold bv druggists. A OA I v I ). To a!l who are suffering from tho errors and indiscretion of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac, I will send a recipe that will euro you, FKKK OF CHABtE. This great, remedy was discovered by a missionary jn South America. Send a self-addressed envelope tothe Kev. T. Joseph In man, Station . IWI House, JYew York. novl7-lv. Ni Advert isiiiir A rent can Insert an ad vertisement in our list of twenty-six Ststn Irtl Weeklies at ten dollars a line wit hout losing money. Those advertisers who want to obtain the ts-st possible circulation with out exendirig more than from $i0 to $100 should address CJKO. P. IIOWEBD & CO., 10 Spruce St., New York. A BARGAIN. TUB UDEUSIGNED, FOIt CASH, OFFERS his entire Ileal Fstate (27 feet 10 inches front, 113 feet rear), with all the Improve ments, consisting of a two-storv Store Build ing complete, and Kear Buildings, well fin ished, situated on the corner of Main and Third streets, Oregon City, at a bargain. "Call and see. W. FISH. Orpgon City, Juno 2 lS7S-4t. C. 1 WI3VSET, I'XDEUTAKER, Carriage and Vinson 3InKrr. rilHE UNDERSIGNED W O IT Ti D RE a siectfully announce to the public that he has a large slock of cotlins 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 , lS7S-2m. Final Settlement. In tho County Court of Clackamas cov jtv. State of Oregon. In the matter of the partnership estate of C. W. Poje & Co. HP 'IE. f'NI'KRSIfiNEI) If AS FIDED IN JL in said Court her accounts and vouchers lor final settlement, and the Court has ap pointed Monday, July 22, 1S7S, for the exam ination of the same at the Court Jtoii.sn. in Oregon City. Clackamas count v. Oregon, where a'd interested ctti appearand heard if they desire. HARRIET E. POl E. June 20, l,-7.S-4.'. Ad n'x of said efitato. L. T. Baris. alt'y f-ir adm'X. EEADY.FOE SFHIiiG OPENING d A to I-X ij Ii HAVE BOUGHT AN UNUSAEEY EAR'. IE STOCK AT GREAT BARGAINS, AND willofJer Extra Inducements in both Quantity and Quality. 522 43rHSHE5c AEost Mssrel Times After seeing how Cheap we s-Il our Goods. Of course you want to do t ha best you can with your money, but before you buy come and see us and we will give you Bargains, Good Goods, and I.otv Prices. We have bought all the Latest Styles, and our stock cant, be bent this sido of Sail Francisco. S. At KEUMAX. S5roIuoo All kinds of Produce taken, ami wo want all the Wool wc can get, 'or which we 'will pay the highest market price. Remember the corner, at S. Oregon City, March $, LS7S-tf, flfEL REGARDLESS OF Change of Climate wanted on account of Sickness n Family. a l:ie rTil choice IniC - GOODS, PAY Parties Indv!'(l to mo ulll ptense cnllanil'pay up immediately and ea-re coats as intend to close out my rtlre IniKine's. .STOI11C 1'IXTVItES for Sale at a Karffaiu. Oregon City, May 9, 1878. ESSE m WW A VALUABLE INVENTION. r THE feu BBaWti'i tn workmanship is equaS to a Chronometer Watch, and as elegant!? finished as a first-class Piano. It received the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expositions- IT SCWS CF3 SI-FOURTH FASTER than other machines, its capacity is unlimited. There aro rnoro WILSGF3 IjACMIR3ES coid in the United States than the combined sales of ali tho others. The WILSOF3 MENDSQ ATTACHftfEftT for doing all kinds of repairing. WITHOUT PATCHIPJG, given FREE with each machine. wanted. r yiwm dEvvift C27 & 829 Broadway, Hew York; New Orleans, La.; Cor. State & Madison Sts., Chicago, 811s.; and San Francisco, Cal. .IOHN SCMIt Mj gJit Oregon City. ?3W Firms FELLOWS 80 HARD. HQ, At TUe LINCOLN IJAlvETlY IEAT.F.r.S IN FIRST CLASS GKOCEBIES k PROVISIONS, T'3KODi:CK TAICKX FRO.U FARMERS IN JL xch;uie lor Groceries. SELECT TEAS, GCFFEF ATiD Z?iZl2. A sil nuitl assortment of Fresh Crackers and Cheese. riiu:u;. & domestic fklits. And ft full variety of crooils usually Kcyt in a. first-class Uroei-iy iStori-. Wo invite tin- cit izens of Or.'fron City, Cane tnali and vicinity to Kivo us n. call, anil if Kd. don't ivc you as many and as good a quality of goods for your money as, you can obtain elsewhere, he will leave town. B.yVe deliver Goods to all parlsoftho City and C'anemali tree of charge. Oregon C ity. March 1. lN77-tf. W. A. PHILLIPS, (Successor to T. A. Hacon) Dealer in GROCERIES AFJD PROVISIONS. SKT.KCTED TEAS, COKFKF, AND ATJL articles used tor I'uliiinry purposes. High est market price paid for Country 1'roduce. Goods delivered free to all parts of the city or (.'anemah. Orders promutiv filled. Oregon City, Feb. 1 1. lS7-tf L. JAGGARS, Dkaler in FLOIR, MY, STRAW, OATS, POTATOES, WOOL, ETC. GRAIN SACKS AND TWINE, K?Tlie highest market paid in cash for all kinds of produce . (Ine door soiitU of FobtoiUre. Oregon City, Sept. 1,5, lS77-if. WM. KXIGIIT. l!KO. KNIGHT. KNIGHT BROS., CAN BY, - - - OREGON. TlBALEltS-IX SHINGLES, C En All POSTS, GUOCKII 1KS, CLOTlilXti. ISOOTS. SHOES, llAKOiVAUE, Aiitl e-vcrytliiii; usually kept in a coun try hi ore. We invite the public to call' and examine our stock before gninft to Oregon City or Port land, as we are selling as cheap as any houso in the istate. Come and get our prices. Those Indebted to the Arm will please call and settle immediatelv, and safe costs. uov8-tf KNIGHT IiKO.S. OEOFiOE BROUGHTON, "ITTOXTLD INFORM TIIE CITIZENS OF f Oregon City, and vicinity that he is pre pared to furnish Fir & Cedar Lumber, Of every description, at low rates. AP?LEAB0XES. a r.so. Dry'Floorinjj, Ceiling:, KusGc, S;;ricf, (for shelving), lntic-, IMcUt-l, nntl Feiu-e-Piisti, Cedar, Constantly on hand. K!reet and Sidewalk lumber furnished on the shortest not ice, fit as low rates as it can be purchased la the .State. Oive me a cjtl! at t h ,,,, oniiaox cjty r,A nr mills. Oregon City, .iunc ISTj .tf ESTHAYED. TWO-YEAH OT I) MOFSE COLORED FIf.I.Y, marked 'rt the hip with a A wrencllCU 1 , e-lt im.n while in the forehead with a black s;-ot. m the center, ronehed mane, and some white in Hie face. For any information of fh.-wherc-abouis I will pay a liberal reeomr-ense, WM. MNGEU. June -7, 1-Ci-lin. BUSINESS ! OF NEW GOODS! , dl Si i i fc suicl Wool. ACKERMAN'S. COST FOR CASH ! NtocS o CJLGTII1RG, KOCEI!lE., JEc, UP. V. LEW. WORLD REfJOWNED THOMAS CHAR MAN E TA3USHED - 1E3 " ESI RES TO INFORM THE CITIZENS OP XJf Oregon City and of the Willamette Val ley, that he is still on hand and UoiDg lull ncss on the old motto, that A limbic Six I'cnceis Better than a Slow SiiiVinq I have just return' d from San Francfscc, where I purchased ore of the LARGEST AfiQ LIST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS ever before offered in this city ; and consists n part, as follows : Roots and Shoes, Clothing, I ry Goods, Hats and Caps, Hosier of Every Description-, Hardware, Groceries, Oils, Faints and Sash and Doors,' Chinaware, Queensware, Stoneware, Crockery, riatcdware, Glassware, Jewelry of Various Qualities And Styles, Clocks and Watches, Indies and Gents' Furnishing Patent Medicines, Goods, Fancy Ko- liope, Farming tions or Every Implements of Description All Kinds, Carpets, Juattings, Oil Cloth, Wall Taper, ete. Of the above list, I can say my stock Is the MOST COMPLETE ever offered in this market, and was seleted with especial care for t he Oregon City trade.All of which I now orTer for sale at tho Lowest Market Rates. No use for the ladies, or any one else, to think of going to Portland to buy goods for I am Ditertnineil to Sell C'ieajraiid not to allow myself to bo UNDERSOLD IN TIIE STATE OF OREGON. All I ask is a fair chance and quick pay ments, believing as I do that Twenty Years J'xperieiice In Oregon City enables me to know the re quirements ot' the trade. Come one and all and see for yourselves that the old stand oi THOMAS CHAIRMAN cannot be beaten in quality or price- It would be useless for me to tell you all theadvantages I can otferyou in the sale of goods, as every storeflr.it advertises does that, and probably you have been disappointed. All 1 wish, to say is . ' Come, and Sec, and Examine for TccrscJvcK, for Ido not wish to make any mistakes. 3Iy j object is to tell all myold friends now that I am sill l unve, iiiiu ui-mhius 10 sen (;oi:us encap, for cash, or upon such terms as agreed upon. Thanking all for the liberal patronage ret foro bestowed TITOS. CIIARMAN, Main Street, Oregon City. Lral Tenders and County Scrip t.-iKen at market rates. TUGS. CIIARMAN. cy50.0xi lbs wool wanted !-.v nov. 1, '75-tf - THUS. CHARMAN. Fair Warning. rfO THOSE INDEBTED TO 31 E f THAT J unless payment is made shortly I shall enforce it by law. I am closing out. my busi ness an mean what I say. Before my de-pur-rur I sh ill publish ft list of all those re fusing to pay up aivcl sell their nrcniirtotn tho higheat ti-Mor. A. LEVY. Oregon City, June :o, 1873. 1 Ii HUMBUG !