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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1878)
5 7f V r ; ; -7 t '-ili.y. -r ORIGINAL DEFECTIVE Uhjf ml ill y s tf- . J. r Mi: v sr.. , 1 s 5- . ; .t -: r; t . : i ' i If f 1. : ITS'. THtKSD.lV Alli.iL', IS7S. .nalorial Candidal! ( .. 1 "l ;inocrutic menagerio id becom .!!y stirred up as tho session ...gisliituro approaches. More bitterness as between tLc-m-exutleJ thau it was presumed .4blo to exist inside of states- ..iiles, uud some forty eminent .ira-bitious, sick and dyspep- . ...e prolonged agony and sus- -.ceding the day of final cou- . the meantime as to the gen- lc: . 1 tie deed's of kindness . iiulry treats to sstaiid : .ikes most mighty graeious .aSenutoiiul band. -,-A.rtlinr'a bid of a hundred dol- . he first volunteer to dispatch ..us, ElHnger's eloquence failed .'.ingle a' culprit from the mesh . i' law whom he believed to be and he pungled tho amount .ine himself, which was forty " worth of the most unlawyer joeedings we ever read of. . has been remembering the obeying the Bible injunction ;.iiy years. Hawthorne has freed 0. -four doubtful subjects from dollars per week grip on them, - it not only magnanimity but .cy, to relievo the State of their 1. Bash after closing out poor j Ilolman, generously returns . t of thevaluo of his home place. . ..a i3 believed to be waiting to ome signal favor on the men of ..ilamette Valley after Henry lecher arrives he is whetting j butcher knife and looks war later will make his dobut in i . ith Eagan's scalp; has learned ....uce, and to make himself free among the boys will challenge ... ro a.fobt race for any amount of . his experience in tho last war , aiaJo him specially ajile and . ...oot. . Brown is contemplating a cottp .. rind it is said will muster his t in Capitol Square and demand . .torship from the Democrats or t.: Capitol. There is method, af- . ;nd not madness in Brown, who ' .ewilderment of many jetcon- . . devastate tho sage hens and ..obits of Eastern Oregon. This .iound head ha his eye on the : rs, and will cot disband his rc-g-until .tho critical period Las ar has organized a raid on the . .ti wash houses. Wo observed a i msly clean bhirt the other day . believed by some that oppo- o the Chinese is the strong !hob ride Eomeonu into thj Senator ..v3 a streak.of grc- -1 lightning. "jal has assumed the grave tie and rmrson-like gravity of a ... deacon. We saw him with a - .Mudla under his arm which we ..! boa Bible, and it is evident that i has come over the spirit of ...oaois. Once more he emulates ituesof his illustrious predeces liible fame, and he thinks hu can a until after the election. . i Kinney .Burnett, Strahan, flyers, k' . A. H. Brown, Cann, Chadvvick . j whola raft of front rauk aspir : - liose transcendent qualities stand .j white and clear as the walls of i"u aclete to their own imaginations, i-rbids extended comment. Snf :..jsay that all have conspicuous . , and whom to decide upon will !.a mado clear until barrels of .oy has filtered . through the leg . j anatomy and its residuum is in hogsheads of gin and ,.1 t ... ' harvest weather has been so far i- 1 propitious. Farmers have been v ngaj:od for two weeks past reap .uter wheat, which is all secured - ing wheat is commenced upon. ;rop of rain ha3 fallen during list i0 to delay or imperil the work, d temperature has been of the . ... so that there has been no im- ' uut to "full time" r.t labor. Last ... . .'airing the months of August and luber, it rained quito half the . .iud iu consequence very much of l . eat was spoiled and more b.iily t .yd by the frequently recurring j a Th wheat is j-ielding well aud i ry is plump and of best quality, t- .i Oregon wheat, if cleaued, will .tore take the highest rank ia the ;uan market, a position it was fast 'f rading from owing to itsdeterior- ;.. .i-.iality for the two seasons past. v .j recommend the Oregon farmer l ist iu God but keep your wheat i' . ea if you have to w ork nights, ud Sundays to accomplish it. The can make upfor harvest hurry by ravers, and the wicked will go . . .isnerinrr anvhow if this advice owed np. i . ,.i quite likely we will have eai'ly , as Oregon's tradition for damp s not probably to bo dashed out . ' ir or five months of continuously eather suph as wo have been en .;g since the middle of May. One ; - seems to be of good cheer for the i f, and this is that prices for grain -uffeninfr. The Quotations from . day from San Traneisco and Liv -. seem to denote a daily advance, - I may apjiear by the time the crop -. irvested and the farmer ready to at he will not be offered starva . rates after all. We hope this will -jtrue. Nothing gladdens the no : r ranger more than to get full prices ; . .hat he has to sell, unless it is to .. : .r half price what he has to buy. Lhm Co. Volunteers. Brigadier General Martin Van Buren Bro-vn is yet on the war-path. Al though Gen. Howard concludes that the war is over, and his troops are or dered to rendezvous at the different barracks belonging to the Government from-Fort Stephens, at tho mouth of the Columbia, to Walla Walla, still this re doubtable Geneial of the Oregon mil itia continues his forays on the enemy, and his sword, free from its scabbard, is mowing its way through the bunch grass of Eastern Oregon to glory and military renown. Hay is desticed to be cheap over there unless Mart, can be persuaded to sheath his riestruutiW in strument. Having read iu the good book that "all flesh is grass," the Brig adier General considers the witiee grasses of Eastern Oregon to be of In dian origin, and he is determined to leave a broad swath of destruction through it. There are enemies of the Brigadier General who assert that his prolonged absence iu the bowels of the sago heu country is significant of one thing that there is plenty of whiskey in that region; but this is a slander on this good temperance fighter, which his neighbors would laugh at, There must j be some moving cause some profound strategy to induce Gen. Brown to re tain his company of fifty stalwo.it, strapping Linnsters from the harvest fields where their services are so badly needed now, as the General well knows, and we should not bo iu haste to con demn him before tho military exigency is loid before us which makes it neces sary for the General to continue to de vastate the rancheroa of Eastern Ore gon. It may be that the Princess Sarah Wiunemucca has unfolded a plot to tho brave Brigadier which sho would not confide to General Howard, and that Mart, remains bjhind to avert some horrid impending catastrophe and to become the liberator and protector of that badly scared section of country. Let us therefore contain ourselves with patience until the moving causo of this prolonged absence may be explained. The trophies of their campaign up to latest dates were, several sage liens, a larae number of jack rabbits and some cayuses, supposed to belong to friendly Indians. The State of Oregon will not have to pay for the two first, but very likely will for the hist named capture. One thing we protest acraicst in ad-vance that the Geneial will not have his command brinp- the scalps of saje hens and buck rabbits back to Orejn aol palm them off on u as Indian top-knots. Tho fact that the hostile Indians retreat ed a hundred miljs yi advauce of the brave Brigadier General is sufficient to insure tho military renown of himself and command, and scalps of this kind would not more impress'U3 with their prowess. If the BrigadicrGeneral can induce the State of Oregou to assume the expenses of his carapaigu, it will be sour grapes for the tax-payers, and if he cannot it will bankrupt -rris com mand, as they have lost the recuperat ing season for low finances the harvest time. Where is the Iloberts i'ass I It is about time to hear from the level and practicable ias3 the N. P. 11. 11. surveying party have been sent oit from Ta?onia to discover. In order to coerco the Oregon delegation out cf their stand for the "Mitchell term" t .ey are bound to hit this route, wheth er or no. How Jfortucate it is, that from the hub of the universe the Northern Pacific magnates are able to procure a genius w ho can upset a good mauy of the antics of nature and prove that the Cascade range is a myth so far as the path his eagle eye ha3 so soon pitched upon is concerned, aud that what thousands of hardy mountaineers have so far failed to discover lies right Our Slogan. There is a canny Scot who pipes hiz reedy pibroch to the tune of ten per cent, for money loaned, in in Portland, whos angularity at once suggests , his acquaintance with tho Land-o'-Cakes; a person who seems to have worn away mncii of his composi tion at the scratching posts of his na tive land, so that he now presents him self to our view as an attenuated and shadowy individual, whittled down to a fine point and sharp from experience to play the Shylock and usurer, iud to cheat the State 'of Oregon of its just dues from him and those he represents as tax-payers. We think from our de scription that "even he who runs may read" the man wo refer to. Ho came from Scotland whero money is abund ant aud hard to loan at three per cent., and offers to lend to those who will pre sent iron-clad security at ten per cent. In order to escape taxation in Oregon, he craftily makes the principal and in terest payable in Scotland so he can turn tho Assessor from his doors with the suave assurance that he has no as sets in Oregon. Here we have a poach er on our grounds, who derives all the benefits of our laws, all the facilities afforded him by the tax-payers of the State to press his foreclosures and en joy the degree of security which comes from keeping the machinery of Govern ment in motion by taxation, and he continues his blood-sucking free from any burden, imposition or levy, hid un der the shadow of the Thistlo, and hap py a3 a big sun flower. It is said that no one is free from "Death or Taxes," but while death's sickle is abroad iu tho land it would be im possible to cleave this willowy Scotchman, and so we have an anomoly in our midst who is free from both dread visitations. But we suggest the Legislature is about to convene, and we think no sane per son canldeny the proposition thatloans of this character .should be taxed to the representative agent, to be collected in the county where found. Under the law, the person who borrows money from a foreign land or another Stale cannot deduct it from his taxable assets, which is just. But there is no reason why tho grad-grinds of other latds should not be made to pay their share of taxes to tlie State thev exact their tribute from. It is a proposition none can gainsay, and we think the Scotch maney-uags should be maao lo pay tLeir share for tho piping which they so intensely enjoy. v ill some repre sentative from our county take hold of this suggestion and work it up in the form of "an enactment" for tho bene Portland. Portland's advancement seems to be a matter of astonishment to all. Build ers iathc spring were apprehensive that but little was to bo done to add to its substantial growth this summer, but not less than twenty brick structures are already under way or finished, and plans are being prepared for eight or ten moro -to be erected before the fall rains intervene. To add to this, the number of rew wooden structures seem to russet the whole city before they get their coats of paint which makes them seem fellows of a previous birth. Near ly enough building will bo done by fall to compact a village of the size of Al bany to drop into tho vortex of its fast spreading dimensions. Portland out grew its capacity for trade and com merce in the railroad excitement of '72-3, and for five years past has moro or les3 languished under the prostra tion superinduced by the losses thereby oc3asioned. The remembrance of that era of depression has been the causo of ! pay. This loss mrrst bo made up iu hereunder our noses, brought to the light of day by the alchemy of the won derful instruments of Chief Eugineer Roberts. They are going to discover that pass and the Orenouiaix will be found advocating the probability of turning the Columbia river through it and making it a Washington Territory institution. fit of the whole peo de-? :ray Cash or Wait. Many farmers seem to think there is liomethiug gained by getting trusted for whatever they have to buy, and laboring under this delusion, allow their grocery bills to run for years unsettled, as also their black smith's bills, and always owe for their agricultural implements and machinery. Never did men make a greater mistake. There is probably no one thing that op erates so much to keep farmers as a class, behind and in straitened circum stances as the habit of getting trusted for what they buy. It is a good rule to pay when you buy, and if you can not do so then wait until you cap pay. This makes the independent farmer, while the habit of getting trusted makes the farmer the most dependent in the community a slave In fact to all other closses. Again, it is much chcaer to pay cash. Our business men who trust out goods of any kind lose moro or less by those who never PROBATE NOTICE. T Y. IV A IT. COUNTY JVDI.E, WU J bo at his office in this city every Monday . from o'clock a. M. to 4 p. 31. for the transac tion of probate business. J' Oregon Cit , July 18, ISTS-tf. GHA3. H. GAUFIELO, j BROKER, Orcirosa City, O ATTEi!TIQa3! I. 51, T-Tnt-T, BUY AND S5KLL. COUNTY AND V V ViLy Orders. N)t.t's discounted on reasonable terms. Iionns negotiated. Money on hand at all times to loan on first class security. Deposits received subject to oTder. J?ix p-Tcent. interest paid on time deposits (not les than three months). Ofllces Witb. K. L. Kustliuiti In Slj-fr' Iti-ick. my,T8-tf. HAVE OPENED THE W HAVE GIVEN THIS POPUIAR J. a I The overthrow of the Clerical Party in the Belgian Parliament after bearin ' sway for seven years, would bave ex cited a real sensation in Europe if the Berlin Conference were not ubisoibing public attention. Tho Belgian Govern ment has been of late the only one of which the Ul tramontanes managed to keep hold, and they owed their success to the powerful influence of the Catho lic clergy over tho peasantry, &nd their active and even fierce interference in elections. The majority in the cham bers, says the New York Ration, was small before the late election, only four in the Senate and six. iu the House, but it avas sufficient and appeared impreg nable, and produced extraordinary in solence of lauguage on the part of the clerical deputies, which the Minister, M. Malou, deplored, but could not re press. The result has been a reaction giving the Liberals a majority of six in the Senate and ten in the Ilouse, and M. Prere-Orban, who i3 well known &s an economist, goes into office at their head. The Tope is now left without a single government which pays any at tention te the recent Papal preteusion3. In the North Carolina Legislature, elected in 187C, there are 121 Democrats and 40 Republicans. At the recent election the Democrats elected 97 mem bers, the Republicans GO and the In dependents 9, with 11 districts reported doubtful. This is not discouraging for the Republicans, and it is certainly not encouraging for the Democrats. The attempt of the Potter Commit tee to connect John tsherman and 1'res ident llayes of complicity iu alleged fraud iu the Louisiana electoral cou test has brought to light the two fol lowing letters from these tmineut men, and if the Democrats could produce anything written confidentially as hon est and well iuteutioned from the pen of Sammy Tilden or any of his ilk it would bo a priceless letter of recom mendation to either of them, which from the soiihislical inti iiruincr, dis honest and uieohistophilesian character of Sammy J. it is unnecessary to say cannot be done. His mind dots not run to honest sincerity, but rather to political trickery and sophism. The letter vas written from New 'Orleans to Mr. Hayes iu Ohio, and was dated November 23, 1S7G. It concludes as follows: "We are in good hope and spirits. Not wishing the return in your favpr unless it is clear that it ought to be so, and not willing to be cheated out of it, or to be 'buldozed' or intimidated, the truth is palpalrle that you ought to have the vote of Louisiana, aud we be lieve that you will have it by an honest aud fair return according to tho letter and spirit of the law of Louisiana. Very truly yours, John Suerman. Here is the reply of Mr. llayes to the letter of Mr, Sherman. It is manly, simple, quiet, self-respectful, and there fore perfectly characteristic: '.Coi.CMiu.-s, O., LTith Nov., 1876. "Mr deaii Sin, I am greatly obliged for your letter of the 123d. You feel, I am sure, as I do about this whole busi ness. A fair election would have given rae about forty electoral votes at the South at lea.-t that many. But we are not to allow our friends to defeat one outrage and fraud by another. There must be nothing crooked on our part. Let Mr. Tihh n have the place by vio lence, intimidation and fraud rather than undertake to prevent it by means that will not bear tho severest scrutiny. 1 appreciate the work doing by the Re publicans who have gone South, and am especially proud of the acknowledg ed honorable conduct of those from Ohio. The Democrats made a mistake in sending so many ex-ltepnblicans. New converts are proverbially bitter and unfair toward those they have re cently left, I trust ycu will soon reach the end of the work, aud be able to re turn iu health and safety. Sincerely, R. B. Hayes. The Grant ghost is about laid. He is used as a bug-Lear by the ku-klux De mocracy, to every now and then scare thousands to produce a perspiration just as an old woman takes catnip tea and frighten those of his own kind po litically who were not amiably inclined towards his civil service methods and fraternal ways with Babcock, Shepherd, Belknap & Co. The last sensation en deavored to be produced by agitation of his candidacy fell very still born and is supplemented by word from Eu rope that if there was any likelihood of his nomination he would not return. Eight years was enough for Grant, and it is a pretty plain proxjosition that he wanted it. holdincr it back more than would have otherwiso happened, and it may bo safely assumed that iprcsent growth is a healthy one. aivl no one will build a structure until he is sure of his abil ity to tenant it. There is not at pres ent a vacant store in the city, unless on the back streets, nor a dwelling house, unless just vacated with another tenant in prospect. This cannot bo said of any other city on the Pacific Coast at present. Portland will bo a city of thirty thousand inhabitants within five years, aud the future stretches before it in a 1od line of uninterrupted pros perity. The chief city which gathers in tho products and distributes the com mercial wants of a country as large or larger than pays tribute to San Fran cisco will not be behind that city when as many people inhabit tho tributary bounds cf Portland, a time not far dis tant, as our rapidly increasing immi grant arrivals attest. There are now one million people in the valley of the Sac ramento, and two hundred thousand iu the villev of the Columbia. some way, ana tne ousmess man uuus to the price of his goods to make it up. Those who do pay have to pay this ad dition. The cash customer, however, s simply charged a small profit, with out the addition for losses on time cus tomers. Agaiu, the man who allows his bills to run from time to time, must be charged enough mow to m -ke up for the use of his money. This in terest is by no meaus at a low rate, but the highest, because the security is of the poorest character. The best farm ers keep up with their work on the farm and in time they become fore handed. So also the best and most successful farmers keep up with their expenses of every character, and in this way they become noted, not only as practical farmers, but as business men. Sai Ary is the young girl that every body wishes to secure. Whitehall 'limes. Ann TJiiv is also much admired. Do"tou Poft. But tho worst bread girl is that brazing huzzy Sal jEratns. Philadelphia Bulletin. Sal Ubrions isn't a bad gal to have around, but Sal Ivat el is. Wilmington Eccnin'j. But after all, the best girl to put your f uth to is Sal Yation. KorriMoivn Herald, These Sal-lies are good, but if you want a right smart, spicy girl, take Sal Ma gundi. llaeke'tsack lieputAicaa. Sal Amander is tho girl for a hot climate. S. F. Chronicle. Let us not tn.ru up oar noses at Sal Laddor Sd Sify, either, a girls to 1111 np our leisure hours in early vegetable season. Senator Mitchell has returned home and announces his intention. of meeting his traducers face to face to answer to the people for his action as their rop resentativo. Wo do not believe one of the miserable libelers and cut-throat scoundrels can bo found to confront him, now that he is here to answer them himself, but boliave they will go slinking into their kennels not to reap pear agaiu until ho departs. We hope he will unmask the reprehensible Scott and show to tho world his fawning character in its true light. Senator Mitchell knows enough of his obsequi ousness to squelch hat little of char acter for independence a few friends may yet credit him with. As by his course he has made himself the arch enemy of Oregon interests, and has been willing to play the fiddle for a lot of land-ring adventurers, it is time the mask was lifted to exhibit him in his selfish, corrupt and unprincipled atti tude to tho people of this State, from whose bounty he flourishes. The O. S. N. Co, have their gag on all the newspapers in Oregon east of the Cascade mountains. Compliment ary tickets ensnare tho small fry of that section as completely as if they attested the full value of the worth of them selves and their organs. Such sug gestions as the Orejoniaa and Standard have been forced to publish in the in terest of legislation for that Kection of country is passed silently by; the whole interior press east of the Cascades be ing as silent as the grave about the ex actions of the O. S. N. Co. in their midst. -Attribute all this to the bribes in their pockets in the-shape of com plimentary passes, and it is easily ex plained. A resident of Phillips county, Ar kansas, writes the Memphis Avalanche that the Democrats of that county make no secret of their purpose to elect their ticket by bulldozing. They have organized several companies of infantry and cavalry, numbering in all 700 men, and in addition have formed an artil lery company. They projose to force the colored men to vote the Democratic ticket or not allow them to vote at all. In 1876 the county gave Hayes 2,807 votes and Tilden 982 votes. Yesterday a 2onpariel representative ran across a man who is "really unable to lake a weekly paper." He was from the country and invested 3 in circus tickets for himself and family. There are many tuch. Council Bluffs Non- The Democratic papers in Georgia concede that tho Republican p i: tv in up.-' II II II 1 MIMII ! I MM! Will Mil f NEW TO-DAY. For Wrapped up in his idol of Democ racy, Tony fails to sue tie signs of the times, which indicate that the jnilars of party supremacy are fast being under mined by the inroads of the people, who begin to discover that there is too much legislation in the interest of tho bond-holders aud too little for the tax payers. A correspondent from Oregon i that State is "pic-kin; City, in attempting to call Tony's atten tion to these facts, is met with a thun derbolt of oracular utterance against the scribe, and accuses that he smacks of Communism, agrarianism and all the diabolism of tho l'reuch Revolution. We believe Tony's correspondent is sounder than h on all matters af polit ical consideration, and has the sagacity to ecu the drift of public sentiment, which those who are blinded to all in terests save those of party fail to dis cover. The correspondent is evidently a Democrat, and he succeeded in hurl ing a bomb-shell into the Standard' cami that threw Tony ou his beam's eud and sent the young Napoleon to 'Frisco to recruit They are both still wondering what hit them. "SOIt SAI.K AT A r.AK' KUN Jl1 ides, at I. SKI,,)NG'S. Okkoon City, Au,r. 2J, 1S78-K. GOOD SHIN- i 3 E-fiERr.lAH KATLER, Fixst Street. I'OICLAM), OltLCiOX. ei LLlriikuO SAMPLE R It'lJiiiOs WAM TED. GIHI. (GKIIMAX PREFi:i:nEI) TO DO chamber work, take cure ol children and assist in sevvinir. Apply at residence ot V. 'a'rer Job tison. tlKEBON t'irv, On., Au. 2, ISTS-lt. A A Rare Os pert unity. From -iO to I1"'') acres of fjood iand, P-j miles from New Kra, for sa'e cheap. The wliol tract part under cult i vat ion, loril,i(H, or. will sell 4'i acres at $3 p-r acre. Knquir of SEI!. NOIU'OX, ag22-tf Xew Kra, Clackamas Co., r -ron. Settle Up. AH pnrties indebted to tho lat firm of Ward it Hardin;; arc rcipifstrd to make immediate payment to the undersigned. a-2:-tf OEU. A. IIAUDIXO. Firemen. Firemen of Cataract Company Xo. 2 arr in vijed to attend the mei-tinjr of t he Committee ap;o nti'd by said Company to in vestiaie the leal standing of its members. The place of meeting will be at the rooms of said Com pany, on Sunday nxt, tit .S o'clock 1. M. W. 1,. WHITE. Ch'n Com. 51. C. ATIIKV, ATT'V I-'CUt AI)3I'. Final Settlement. In the matter of the estate ol C. C. M. Newton, deceased. riMIR AOMIXISTHATniX OF SAID F. A. fate has til'd. in the Countv Court, of lackamf.s County, .State of Oregon, her ac counts and vouchers for final settlement ;aid the Court has appointed Monday, the -.:Jd dav oi Ketcrnbr. KS78. for the examination of said account and linal settlement of said es tate. All p rsons interested are notified to lile their exceptions, if any they have, before that date. l'.y order ot Hon. J. K. Wait, Judge of said Court. W. II. II. FOUTS, County Cierk. C. M. KESTER Has just received a largo MULTIPLYING CAMERA Of the Latest Improved Style, and is now ready to take Pictures of all sizes aud descrip tions at as easonable Bats As caa be oltained in the State. SEE PRICE LIST : Photographs, per dozen Gems, 36 for Double Gems, IS for Ninths, per doz. Card Size, per doz (or 4 for 75c.) Extra Card Size, each (or $4 50 per doz.) 8x10, each..,. XyPictures taken every day days excepted) rain or shine. . 00 50 2 00 50 . 1 50 (Sun- PiGTUPtES FINISHED UP IX A FEW MINUTES. Havins: put PRICKS DOWN to a small fig ure, I have determined ujon a Cash Business Only. All work Warranted to be first class. Please call and examine tor yourselves. One door south of Chariuan's Store. C. 51. IvliSTKIi. Jregoj City, Au;. 15, 1878. agl5-tf . ., . n HOUSE thorough renovation front cellar to trar- ret, and propose to ma ice it a house scona to none in Oregon, this side of Portland. Everything will be done to advance the com fort of the quests. The House is large and com modioits. itnuril unUb tlj-Iiiif pr wee It. C OO ISo.trt per weeii 4 OO jtle.ils a mi IS1, M"i Free Caach tn ami froi:i ilie Hotel. T. I Oregon City, May . IJAf '., IProprietor. ;:. isTS-tr. W Xi W V- NOT FAIL SELLING GOODS WAY DOWN IN PRICES CALL AND BE CONVINCED KAt Brick Store 2 doors north of drug store. valuable to A5 to urnil for on V ( HI alotfii, I C contains nrlrf anuueariiiion , of most evfry article in cen tral use. and t VWlitHtfS eontrni lat ins I lie pnri-Ii of any article tor --r-noual. family f ASrl;-ult ural " iiav- done a larjt trale t lie lat caoi tit tlie remote narts of tlie Territories, and liai e, n ItU few exception, exceed ed tlie expectation of tlie purrliaaer, many claiming to Iiave made a savins or 4 to Per cent. We W"".!? rnVfi. "Vox ii'pmi atio. w"." our r;ood to all mankind at wholesale price in Quantities to unit. Iletereawje, i ii-ht National ISiink, Cliieaso. ftOgTCOHEnY WARD & CO., Original ti range. Supply lloune, 37 St JM1 ValaU Ave., Chicago, III. J O L f E 1.. Greco;; City. MiM'fit'TL'UEU AM) niUTEIl 1-4 iiliilli OF Cl M'!, til r'. ; S-tci it-r y- a re, 2 7-mrii i ik oi Fi:iis as V can hud iu the mate, nt i i.e.., f : - a a r.t- ,V; ?":. fit., etc. VJi"Cf -r' CHEAP 59,000 LBS. WOOL WANTED We viU pay the highest market price. PRODUCE EuUGHT AKD SOLD. Oregon City. May 16, 1878. JOHM GRAN & CO. HAVE XOW IX STOCK A VERY LARGE assortment of DRY GOODS & FANCY GOODS Hnecial attention is called to our.. EL&CK SiLKS, CRESS GOODS, LINEN SUITS. LAD'.ES & CHILDREN'S IiOSIERY, LADIES U ft DERIVE A, MEN'S FINISHING GDDCS, ETC., ETC, E70., ETC, . ESPECIALLY LGW JOSSX K15 fc CO. PRIG AS t7l wariv.nt my Oregon c-, .1 k. I ood. as r.-res.- nted. JuiilS fc.Ciiit.M Saddle and Harness Mak Oregon, Xov. 1, iS . u. P. INTING, IjH 33ll.l( AM) Ii,ASTi:KiX. ON TRACT V, FIRST STREET, Delween Washing-ton and Alder. May 10 ISTS-Stn. LAST 5 Tn T TP 1? i U X X J Jj e Any one o-.in ine money must pay uj within two weeks from dato or stand all ccui- 711 C V V r by tiie j.f. Th DiarKi t used in i v-ry ini orders I'-lL at the Po.! jroti it it tent ion. Orcfuii City, Atril IS, l r 1 1 1 h.-sr stock icthe I sequences increairor. ltl'-e. I oiliee Mill leceive j ,-,-t f. 5 " rjMUS CKl.KKIl VTKI) 1 I. Fenr; r's l;r ery fciantly k rKVKI'.ACJK ; L i'ol'i ia.iid. I-'IIOM is con- Oregon City. August 1st, 1S7S. n jnii j.t on orauht A T(XS OK STR th-fa-kainaj ..lit L-.a III O .'-i Jt is the h.'st b-i th.- j uhlic to call On-'.i:i I 'ity, .'i;- rial he r:ty. ;nd atid iv ii i rial, .-eli i, is; we invite o Vm7 tes Ii U k EG OX T. 7. r ? r t .v STUANV WAX ! ED AT ft- r tn't lai-ka mac 1 a r Jhlis . :-r ton. ii--Uvereii. l'arti-'s hnvi'i.ic ti-ams uni-m jijovifi iihi do will to e;ili m ffi" nn.icr-sij-n.'d at the Miliss. W. l.KW'l I1WA1T. iHt:"..)S t'irv. An.'. S !i. ls"s-liv. For Scde. i r i Viw B OR EG OX. t-ot-i: X salt R I-i G S E V,- , hcad or N'oi;ic-HonsF..s for by V. ,. Stakkwkatiikk. livir.ir on e;it I;.-ink:i i;Jan tte river, tour inilt-s iiortti of Oretron t ity. T rmpof saiO, cash. o::j:i;.-)N Cirv, An,'. S. :.S7S- t. 'ropi'H lor. Transient Hoard. 1 to is-i per Dj. S-iii 5iieals .lO --tilM. i!..nni -k.. 5 iitui ; aik.l Loilj.iiii;, i' ' Wifk. -G OO I" ! LIVERY, FE0,iiKQ SALE t-.rr 15 i Tlie Table will be supplied with the best the market a tTords. i.ail Supivrs furnUhed on short notice, and at reasonable terms. Nov. r.t. 1S73 ;tf y r rs rt t; j S M fH.i.,ll rfrims popirr.AU sum.mku kkho;?t has JL jnt been reliited and remodeled, and is now opened to the ;i;ui:c by NOBLE & MANN. At, this hotel the tables will ! sere a 1 with lie b's the market alTords, a ml "part icn lar pains will be taken to advance the comfort of guests in every particular. " Campers will find everything in tin way of Fruit, Edible, Groceries, Canned Provision?, Etc., Etf. In tlie Store. The i3rr:a: i-ioune Will be in cotnretent hands, and will be fur nished in a comfortable manner. Prftnrd at tho Hote., vr week $7 00 Meals and bed each 50 Cantj aj;e for the reason loo Hors" fecl, etc., on the ground. The various charges at the Springs will be very reasonable. :OE!.E r.IAXX. May ?yM l-XOEHTAKER, Cania?3 and V. a?ou Makrr. r-IE -tTXDF.KSIGXK II NV O V I. D T: K- spect fully announce to t he tmbiicthat lie has a lartre stock of cotlins on hand and lias just completed one of the finest Hearses in th" State, and is now prepared to attend to any orders In that line. C. P. WIXSET. Oregon City, May , 1878 iin. T niiK uxiKP..-i!;Xr:i pnoprcifrroR ok J the U very stable Ftf: City. Oregon, keeps constant! Uujrgles, C'avria,os sail r;i'Is. h street, Oregon. " on hand ami SisjriTJ' Horses, t a, Proprietor. Oregon City, Xov. 5. 187. Jo!i;isu:i, jlcfo'.vii & M;'.?rum, Alfys. FsnaS Ssttlenient. In the County Court of Clackamas county Oregon. In the matter of the estate of A. J. Stubbs. de ceased. TfUI.IA A. STUnr-S, APMINISTRATRIX of the ahove entitled estate itli the will annexed, having 11 led her final report- end account wit h necessary vouchers and prayed for tin a! settlement, it was ordered and ad judjred by the lion. County (jourt ot the coun ty of laekamas, State of Oregon, that Mon-. Iy, the 2d day of Sept., 1S7.S, be set ajiart for the final hearing of said report at winch time any person interested can apjar and file object iocs to said ftual settlement if anv they have. JULIA A. STUmiS, Adtn'x, with the will annexed of said estate. August 1, l.S7.S.lw PUSL'G LAfiD SALE. joTirw is ni:iii:uv (;ivex that in imrsuance of instructions from the l ommissioncr ol thetieneral Land otliec, un der authority vested in him ly sec.24.)5of tlie Revised Statutes, we shall proceed to oiler at public sale, on August 2Itii, A. 13. 1S78. attliis ofliee, tho foliowins tracts of public lands, to wit : Ixt Xo. (i if sec. 8, T. 1 S. of R. 3 NVest, X. W. of S. V. S. K. M of S. W. H ; lots Xo. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 of sec. 2i, T. 3 S., R. 4 K; lots 1, 4 5 and 6 of sec. 20, T. 1 S., R. 4 W ; lots Xo. H and 4 .if see. IS, T. 1 S., R. 2 W. ; the S. W. of sec. 20, T. 5 S., R. 2 K., and lot Xo. 4 of sec. Sin T. 5 S. of R. 4 W. All persons liav'njr pre-empti n rights on any portion of said lands are advised to makr prools thereof and payment betore the day designated for said sale, otherwise their rights will be forfeited. I.. T. P.ARIX. Register. T. R. 1 1 AKRI. SOX, Receiver. Oregon City, July 18, l.S-lw. I'OIMV. ASSESSOR'S aOTICE. VOriCE IS I1KRKRY GIVEN' THAT TUB l:oarrr Kipialization for the County of Clackamas wll meet, at the oillce eft he Coun ty Clerk on the last Motulajf in August, lS78,to j'uhlicly examine the Assessment Roll, cor rect all errors in tho valuation and d scrip tion of lands, town lots or other property, and to transact such other business as may legady come before the Hoard. MAXWEIX RAMSBY, Assessor of 'lackamas Co., Ogn. Oregon City, Ogn., Aug. 1st, 1878-tf. JOHXSOX, MfCOlVX & MACKCM. Citation. IX TIIE COUNTY CO CUT OKTIIECOUX tyof (lackamas, State of Oregon, in the. matter of the estate of Adam Weatherston, deceased. John T. Appcrson, administrator of said es tate, having filed a tition Ipraying for an order to sell the following described real es tate beionerinir to said estate, to-wit : Block Xo. 11. situated in the County Addition to the town of Oregon City, Clackamas County, Ore gon, to enable him to pay claims asainst said estate, charges and expenses of administra tion. The Court ordered t hat the 16th day of September, 1S7S, le set for hearintrof all mat ters In sa.id ietition contained, and that cita tion be published in t he Oregon City Evter prisk. Therefore, In the name of the State of Oregon, you, Ann Weatherston, William Weatherston, Lillian Weatherston and Herb ert Ueatherston, heirs at law of said deceased. ictti.o Vol i. n 1 1 2.i.i -vr.ir. i ,,-or.iuri r ! iiul nil ot.hf r heirs mi known . if nnvt here ne. r.radlev & Rulofson lor the best. Photographs j are cited to be and appear in said Coi rt on tr.e tr. iko'iiniin.! u.i..n k cionno M,..ii i liiilwl.iv of Kontpm bor. at the hour Of ten .for the best In the world. 42". Montgomery St reet. San Krancisco. Choice Darrjairi. ! J4 T X6 ACRES OK 11ICII I.ANT) OX ( -.JfV the Clackamas river, 3M ; niils .r.itn Or.'ion City. 1 mi.e from Paper t XI ill Railroad Station ; 25 acres in cultivation ; j 5$ acres of orchard; ?! acres under fence; ' line running water on the place.' Price, $1,.V0 : Jl.eO) doA-n; balance on time, with terms' easy. T. P.AUTLhTT. Okeoo.v City, Aug 8th, 187S-3ni. GIIRIS. ZAUI1ER, DEPOT SALOON, Opposite the Railroa d Depot, tr EEPSTHEBKSTI1EEH AXDtlG.VKS in tiie City. Uive him a call. jj-5-tf. BLANKS OK EVERY DESCRIPTION KC R Sale at this ofliee. Justices of the J'cace caa cetanythinc intheir line. o'clock A. M. and show cause, if any exist, why an order of sale should not be made as in the pet ition prayed for. J. K. WAU. County J u d ire of (.'lackamas County, Oregon. Attest : W. II. II. Kouts, Clerk. Oregon City, Aug. 8, 1878-td, COURTESY OF BANCROFT T.Tarv o 1 UNIVERSITY (DV HATTWDHT.