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  • Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.). (Oregon City ...o THE EHTERPRSSE. I fiKEli l HTV,...
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o I THE EHTERPRSSE. fiKEli l HTV, OHCUO.N, JLLV Di-m- kat ic County Committee. meeting of the Democratic County Committee for Clackamas county will be held in Oregon City on Mon-tla- v, July 3th, at 1 o'clock. The members of said Committee are, A. Jleilges, Chairman, A. Carmi-i-ba- el and Henry McGugin. IvKoitjiATUN Wanted. At the time of the exil's; of l,,e Senator, some wi-ek- s sinto, the name of 15. F. Ward-we- ll was merit ioned in the daily papers as beins;, in all pro I 'ability', one of the ill-tato- d victims, nr uoay was not found and there J no positive proof of his death; but the paragraph has caus- ed a nuinlier of letters to Ixi written by his friirids i:i the Kasst asking for infoi-niiitio- a in refeii-nc- e to him. One V. A. Took was also mentioned as coming from New Yerk with him and going into the vicinity of Oregon City to pur- chase a farm. Should he chanee to see this paragraph, or if Mr. Wardwell should be livingand see tins, will they please to communicate with Mr. Jo- seph Ittichtel, of Portland, or Mr. Wm. H. Curtis, Suirquehana Depot, Susque-h.m- a county, Va. Since the aiwvo was in type, wo are pleased to announce that Wardwell has come to li-jh- t. Bather Severe. Some person writ- ing from tli is place to the Oregonian reccly. gets oil" the following at the expense of our County Clerk: The hoys here are discussing the proposition to put the olliee of county clerk up at au and sell it to the highest hiddc? on the coming 4th of July. I he clerk has been amicted with the qu irt, 'mania he's got it bad, a violent attarK aim lias oeen tor some time past wildly chasing the snows of the l.aseane mountains hack toward the summit, and stud vine the m vsteries of "dips;" and "trends,' and 'cho- - jms;' leaving Ins xor, latnerless o lice to buffet with the world alone. We liope his arduous search may be rewarded, but if he don t come home lircttv soon his friends will cast lots for his raiment. Nor Mfcir. We see a letter in the i;ultetiu of the 30th ult., signed I,., in which the writer fears an undue excite ment in this place over the silver and g'-d- discoveries reported to have ln.-ei- i iii;nl; ly some ot our citizens. .Sow wo can assure M r. L. that there is not the least excitement in this place over these reported discoveries, and the prospectors have taken every precau lion to prevent anv. lien there is risallv a discovery made, the public will be mtornud of the fact, and not 1 'fore. Lhttkii Lis-.-- . Tiirt following is I isif ,f in; i.iuier.s remamintr in the lVst-ofli- v o at Citv. Julv IS7j Appcrsmi, Jacob; Rraiiteiron, Henry Itrown, Mrs. Hannah; Clark, Airs. li"kriis, Josepl-- , ; ( roshong, James M. ; ii leason, Joh n : II vines, Mrs. Mariana; I.inesliiigli, Mrs. L. ; Munsey, James ; M.itioon, Mrs. Sarah ; Oizlesby, Kev.lt. lVarsoji. Andrew; Rod key, W. A.; Wright. Reuben. If 'called for, please say when "adver-tis.vl.- " J. M. JJacon, 1. M. Another Furir Drver. Mr. A. C. Klmtin ls has formed a company for putting up a l'lummcr fruit-dry- er in this city, .ml is itw in Portland nego- tiating' v it li the oroprietor. and if they will secure their guarantee we are as- sure 1 th.it an ap.iratus will be in opera- tion in Oregon City in ninety tiays. T.iis is g od uex.-- s for fruit growers, as t ie coin, etitiou will secure them good prices for their fruit. 'oMiXi. I'.y private letter from Mr. Frank 'lihler, we learn that he expects sliortly to viit iSrcgon City again with his comp iny, an-- l give one nf his con- certs. In al to the vocal and in- - riiiucnt.il concert, the company will perform the comic operetta Otfenbach, iv Madame liaiM-ox- . .Miss Cralton ana M r. Whiii'cii. wh:cli is said to be very uiiiusiug and most excellently rendered by this oui.i.wiy. We feel confident that a full house" , ill be in attendance. lii.i.UiioiTs. liishop Peck, of the M. F.Vhurch preached in this city last Tacsihiy and Wednesday evenings. He is the liist liishop of that Church that ii.is vidte l Oregon City for twenty years. The liishop speaks well of our t cvii and savs that we have a good foundation for a future great city ami V.i.ti future not a great ways olf. That i the general opinion of all who are oSs 'rvers of the natural advantages of the country. II K-!- ln i.dino? -- T!ic Oregon City Woolen Company are pushing their building for the wool-picke- rs to a ri- - i I com iletion an; will have it ready hv the time the new pickers arrix'e. Tae new building, while it will not be lire-;roo- f, will U" less liable to lire tli in formerly, and steam pipes will be arraii d so "as t extinguish fire Contest ron Coin. Next Monday, Jidy.Mh, says the Fvcning Journal, a match game of base-ba- ll for $100 a side will be plavcd at Oregon City, letween a picked nine from this city and a pick- ed nine from the N.ilem lys. We sup-- e the contest will be interesting, es- pecially to those who may back their opinions xvith coin. Pleasant Party. A very pleasant surprise party was had at the residence f .Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Athey, last Monday, which was largely attended, I wing on the occasion of the celebration "f their wooden wedding. The pres- ents were numerous and varied Doth m qu ility and util.ty. May they both live to celebrate th?ir golden wedding is t he wish of their many friends. liUWciiEP. The new boat being built by Mr. Jos. Paquet in the basin for the O. S. S. Co., was launched last Monday and taken out of the dry-doc- k and is noxv receiving her inachinerv. She has been named the "IlonanzaV and is of the following dimension: Length, IV) feet; breadth of beam, 3i iet ; depth of hold, 41 feet, and draws six inches of water. Elected. At a regular meeting of Oregon Lodge No. 3, I. O. O. F., held at their hall last Thursdaj-- , the follow- ing officers were elected for the rnsn-mgter- m: I.. T. H irin. N. G. ; II. J. Harding, V.G.; John Rock, R. S.; J. l. Apjvrson. Treasurer. Installation takes place this (Thursday) evening. Had Case. We learn that one of the young gents whose girl (?) went with another felloxv last Sunday took it very hard and threatened to commit suicide, l,ut finally consoled himself bv taking a drink. He il probably recover from such little attacks. e understand that quite a number f our citizens, including some of the young men and their sweethearts, pro-P"s-e celebrating the coming Fourth with our country cousins, in the neigh-oorh0l- d of Norton's post office. O Kem ember. The officers of Falls Encampment for the ensuing term will be installed next Tuesday evening. A J"ll attendance of the members is re- quested. Is Towx. We had the pleasure of meeting Dr. Belt, of Salem, in our citv lt Wednesday. v-- :!r 0 Fink Rooms. While in Portland la.st week we visited the dental rooms of Di-s- . Welch A Chance in the Odd Fel- lows' Temple, and we must say that thev are fitted uj in a most modern and excellent style. We doubt if there are any finer rooms on the coast. Hoth these gentlemen being excellent den- tists, they cannot fail to get their share of patronage. Returned. Martin Angel returned last Wednesday from a long visit to Jacksonville, where he has been on business. He brings with him some fine specimens of cinnabar and gold-bearin- g quartz. Closed. The City Seminary closed last Thursday for the summer vaca- tion. The examination in the ditlcrent uianii moMi uiorougu and re- - tleeted irreat credit on l,oth and teachers. To CoNTUACTons. Persons desirous to put in wing dams in the Willamette river, will find an advertisement in this issue, from Gen. Miehler which ts of interest to them. Gone to Victoria. Prof. Nicholson and wife and Prof. Rock left here last Tuesday to spend the vacation at Vic- toria with friends and relatives. We know they will have a pleasant time. On a Visit. Mrs. Holmes, widow of the late Captain Sam. Holmes, arrived here from California last week, and is visiting her relatives and friends in this place and vicinity. Visiting. Mrs. E. Harvey, widow of Daniel Harvey, onco owner of Ore- gon Citv, has been in town visiting irienus uuring ine weeK. Thanks. Master Chas. Albright has our thanks for favors. We will let vou know again Charles, when we are 1k-hin- d. Thanks. Mrs. John Schram will ac cept our thanks for a beautiful boquct left at our office this morning. Miss Jennio Tj Forest closed her school last Thursday for the summer vacation. SUMMAKV )!' STATE SEWS. Gen. Joseph Lane will deliver the oration in Roseburg July 5th. John Parrott was sentenced to one year's imprisonment in the peniten- tiary for burning the old tannery building in East Salem. Oakland Grange have about 40,000 pounds of wool for sale and offer it to the highest bidder. Considerable wool was delivered in Roseburg last week, but many parties aro holding for higher prices. Rev. Mr. Kay, an Episcopal minis- ter who will Lave charge of the work of that denomination in Grand Ronde valley, has arrived in his now field of labor. A man who had worked awhile in the Roseburg Plaimlcaler office col- lected a few subscriptions for that paper last week, and sloped for Cali fornia. Uncle Charley Applegate Sons, in Yomolla, have 1,200 acres of wheat this year and it is looking splendid. They have some of the best land in Douglas county and usually farm ex- tensively, but this is the largest crop of wheat ever raised on their place. Mr. David Newsome informs the Statesman that the crop prospects of Howell Prairie were never better than at present. They have had soaking summer rains, and every- thing is growing first-rat- e. The prospects of the Union county fair which commences the 20th Sept. are very brilliant. From "NV. C. Cochrane, of Amity, the Jlecord learns that tho crops in that region could not look better. Late sown grain is doing as well as possible, and the prospect of a large crop is perfect. Articles of incorporation have been filed with' tho Secretary of State by the Oregon Boot and Shoe Company; object, manufacturing and selling of boots, shoes, leather and other arti- cles and the buying and selling of real estate, and a general jobbing business. Principle place of busi- ness, Portlaud, with power to estab- lish places of manufactory and agen- cies at other places, and to employ convict and other labor. Capital stock 620,000, in 50 shares. The total loss by the burning of Odd Fellows Hall, at Pendleton, was 82,500, divided as follows: Odd Fellows, 81,500; Masons, $500: Good Templars, $100; J. M. Bentley $100; The hall had but recently been purchased by the Odd Fellows. It was used by them, the Masons and Good Templars; and the lower story was occupied by J. M. Bontley as a carpenter's shop. All the re- galia, charters, and most of the books papers, etc., of each of these lodges, were consumed. The Odd Fellows not only owned the building, but the furniture, such as chairs, tables.desks, lamps, etc. The hall was insured for SG00; but except this, everything is a total loss. Last Tuesday, says the Record, Tom Richmond and others went out with a pack of hounds and captured four or five wolves that had been making trouble about Dallas. Tom says he can catch the wolves that are doing so much mischief over hero if the people waDt him to. Farmington, in "Washington coun- ty wants and should have a post of- fice. Tho doctors report lots of cases of typhoid fever on Soap creek, Benton county. Fall term of the Albany Collegiate Institute will commence on the 6th of September. The stockholders of the State Man- ufacturing Company of Salem, Gen. S. Coffin, President which was burned out at the fire, which de- stroyed the old ienitentiary build- ing suffering great losses, have pass- ed a resolution to wind up the af- fairs of the corporation and disband. Jos. Watt, A. S. Watt and Levi Walker have just made a survey for a water ditch, which resulted iir find- ing an excellent water power at For- est Grove for manufacturing pur- poses. Mr. Watts estimates the costs of bringing water to the Grove, on the line of the survey requisite for milling and factory purposes at $10,000. The young man H. Hicklin tried at Salem on an indictment for burn- ing the old tannery, has been According to the latest census, there are 65 marriageable girls at the Dalles, all handsome, loving and we presume, desirous of beino- - loved That will do for a small town of 1,000 inhabitants. There will be from twelvo to fif- teen hundred head of stock cattle leave Umatilla county this season for .Nevada, also a band of horses. Cows and calves are worth $12 ' $10; yearlings, $6. We learn, says the Benton Demo- crat, that a young man in the employ of W. R. Calloway, in the Northern part of this county, had the misfor- tune to get his right leg broken on last Tuesday. There were four deaths in Albany last week. Albany will soon claim to be the 'city of churches" in Oregon. Tho family of Mr. Arnold Fuller, of Corrallis have been seriously af- flicted for the last two or three weeks most of the family have been very sick with the putrid sore throat. Mr. Fuller is laying very low with a complication of diseases, arising principally from a fall and hurt which he sustained several years ago. His advanced age renders his recovery doubtful. The family have the sympathy of tho community in their sad afflictions. The residence of Mr. Johnathan Smith, living near Wheatland, was consumed by fire Saturday night be- fore last. The family had all retired and near one o'clock were awakened to find the house in flames. Very little of the household goods were saved. Supposed to be the work of an incendiary. L. F. Lane orates for the celebra tion at Drain's Station, on July 3d. The directors are meeting with very good success in soliciting sub scriptions for the State University at Eugene City. They have only been out a day or so, and have succeeded in raising nearly a thousand dollars, and feel confident that the entire amount will soon be raised A young man by the name of Buf- - fington was arrested a few days ago on a charge of the larceny of a der- ringer from ono Smith in Chehaleni valley. Immigrants are rapidly scattering throughout tho State, and generally meet with a kind greeting and hospit able welcome. Alfred Savage, of Marion county, was acquitted of the charge of per jury, after a very few minutes de liberation by the jury. A young man named Henry Gra zier, fell from a bridge at the Cas- cades on last Wednesday, and broke his left leg above tho knee The purchases and shipment of grain along tho line of the railroad, and the river, show that considera bio more grain was reserved last year than was at first supposed. George Russell has plead guilty to an indictment for obtaining money under false pretenses at baleni. John J. Cook of Marion county has been adjnged insane, and sent to tho asylum, at East Portland. A mail bag was found near Jack- sonville which proved to be cut open along one side and end. The mail matter was scattered about and considerably damaged by exposure and vermin. The bag had evidently lain thereabouts since March ICth, as letters found bore the date of Jacksonville, March 15th, and Sacra mento papers of March loth were also among the matter. Mr. Parker, an immigrant with his family aro stopping at Forest Grove now. He sa-- s he is looking for thirty families who live in Ohio near Bernesville, and who will move out here if Mr. Parker reports favorably. Mr. Parker is well pleased with the country. Prof. L. L. Rowland. Superin tendent of public instruction, has so far completed arrangements for the teacher's institute to be commenced in Astoria on the second Monday in August, (the 9th day) , as to secure the appointment of Messrs. J. W Gear heart, county school superin tendent, Prof. W L. Worthington, also of Astoria, and Prof. Galbreath of St. Helens, as a committee to carry out tho objects of the institute and prepare a programme. The Lafayetta Courier or last Sat urday says: "luis morning a man named Stephen Stillwell, supposed to live at Halsey, died at the resi dence of A. C. Martin, near this place. Deceased was peddling, or an agent for nutin luituci nrthor than this no one knows, anything about him. He drove up to the gate at Martin's, alighted from his chaise and went to the door. Here ho fell down and said he was going to die, and asked to have a physician sum- moned, which was immediately done, but to no avail, A letter, the only clue to his identity, from J. W. Rust, was fotmd on his person. Wo believe he said ho had children liv- ing at Halsey. A letter to the Record from Scio says a man near that place has a field of wheat that was sown in March which is now as high as a man's shoulder. The Oregonian contains an acconnt of the supposed finding, on tho North Coast, by an Indian, of the remains of Major Walker, one of tbe victims lost on tho George S. Wright so long ago. The Itemizer says: Prospects for abundant crops in Polk county are good. Time for holding the M. E. South campmeeting at Dixie has been changed from June 24th to July 8th, and will embrace the second Sunday. Returned. Senator Mitchell ar- rived at Portland, overland, last Friday. Senator Kelly arrived by way of the Dalles, last Tuesday. They were both warmly greeted by their many friends. . LrBEii Case. The case of Dolph vs. Watkinds was on trial this week at Portland, and the case argued on Wednesday. We have not heard the verdict of the jury as we go to press. "old Medal wm award-- j KTThe National . - t-- - , i m. i? .1 1 n for the rjesi Photographs l the United States. ap tbe Vienna MfsJal for the best In the world. - 29 Montgomery Street, sani ruuw. The Public Confidence Well Placed Although the world has been seeking specifics for disease many centuries.few ndeed have Deen wunu. rruminent among these few is Hostetter's Stomach Ditters, which years ago received the endorsement oi -- . pumiuh, and was hailed by press and public as the great renovant and preventive of the aire. And with good reason, since . a. . !i - " to the weakencu feioma-i- i Jt gives strength, to tho torpid liver activity, to the disordered bowels regularity, and to the shaken nervous system firmness and tone. Under its benignant influ- ence healthful vigor returns to the de bilitated and wasteu irame, ine naccid muscles Itecome compact, the wan as-i- ll health is replaced bv a look- - of cheerfulness, the mind ceases to des pond, and llesh is ueveiopeu upon the attenuated frame. I here, is no exag- geration in this statement. It is as true as that the system is subject to disease. Were proois retj uu oinrauimian; thrt renlitv of thecoiiipreheiisiveeirects of the Bitters, there is probably not in existence a medicine in favor of which such a mass of concurrent testimony, from the most respectable sources. could be adduced. But the efficacy of the nation s alterative ana invigorant has been a matter of universal knowl edge too long to need anv such corrob- oration. The fact that it has its largest sales in those portions of the orth and South American Continents, Mexico, and tho West Indies, in tivhich atmos- - Dlieric influences prejudicial to- - health exists, . proves i i what i confidence . . is felt in us remedial anu prwieew v virtues, in localities where fevers f. an . intermit- tent type prevail, especially, it has come to be regarded as art indispensa- - Die necessity. " . . .? Ilvlllf iotis. Rev. George H.Atkinson will hold regular services in the Congregational Church, in this city, on the first and second Sabbaths of each mont h. Morn- ing services at 10 v o'clock. On the first Sabbath at Holmes' School House at 3 o'clock, r. m. During the epidemic of intermitents in the west this season, the' whole im mense stock of Ayer's Ague-Cur- e be came exhausted, aim tho producinc power of his laboratory was found in adequate to meet the'deiiiand. Many wlio knew its extraordinary virtues for the cure of Cnirus anu Fever, paid exorbitant prices for it. This Ague Cuke is said, bv those who use it, to never fail. Header, if you must have medical aid, take the lest of medicine. Poor remedies are dear, as good are cheap at any price ydn have to pay for them. "Charleston Courier. Incurables Restored. rk not despair ut'cnuM your pnycinun snaKOS tils head. opinions are not infallible ; and they are never wider of tho mark than when they pronounce Chronic Hispensia uu iiicurauiQ iiiamuy. iti Tnuignie its pangs, the faculty usually prescribe air. ex ercise, and bruruiy. The first" two are God's medicines ; the last is a satanlc iioison The only medicine needed in Dyspepsia and its concomitants is Db. J. Walker's CALIFORNIA VINKOAK DlTTERS, the great vegeiaoie ionic oi ine age. -- 11 m is me. maiirr:" said a man lately to his neighbor. "Only a little cold." was the reply. "A little cold?" was the " little colds lead a great way ; cure it." W'istar's Balsam op Wn.n CiiEKRYwill cure it. You cannot take it too soon, and save yourself lingering monms oi painim anu gradual dissolution. It is seldom that we notice anything in the medical line, nor would we now. unless we could be convinced that we are not doing our duty as a journalist in recommending to the public the cel- - eoraieu uotaincai preparation of I)r nenry. . noever induces the victim of scrofula or any other disease of tho blood, to use Dr. Henry's Extract of narsparuia, nas begun a good work. There is no question as to the result of tins meaicino if persevered in. It is a sure cure for scrofula, rheumatism Salt Rheum, and indeed all complaints ii.Mti iiiaico or impure uioou. It is just what a good physician would prescribe for these complaints, and we confidently recommend it as being the ixsi arucie now in use. Dr. Henry iougn isaisam is the most atlective remedy tor affection of tho throat or lungs that we have ever known. It contains no deleterious druers. and can be taken with impunity and certainty oi renei. r or mecure ol coughs colds. sore throat, etc., it stands without a ri- val. Dr. Henry s Liniment as an alle viator of pain, is unrivaled by anv preparation before the public; the most skeptical will be convinced by a single trial. It will prove itself a friend in need which no family should be without. . The "BonaHM"forall, Invalids, by nervous debility, desirous of again feeling the vigor of healt h and vim of system, should take a few bottles of 1R. IlKNLEY'S CELEBRATED I. X. I. BlTTERS. Before one bottle is taken they will feel the dawn of restoration, of returning health. So case of dyspepsia, indigestion, loss of appetite, rheumatism, kidney or liver disease, has ever resisted Its restora- tive power. Every part of the human system requires and should receive suste- nance and support from the stomach, reg- ularly by the liver. If the stomach can- not supply the aliment required, the whole system languishes. Fortify vour organs of life with these bitters, and in a few days you will feel your whole system invigorat- ed; for every disease arising 'from disor- dered liver, stomach or bowels, it is inval- uable; it will revive your shattered sys- tem. Dyspeptics and persons of billions habit should keep it within reach, if they value health and ease. - 'I Important. Endorsed ' by thfl Mpdic.il r.TJv .DR- - AVM.-HAIX'S- r BALSAM (OR PHSLUXtiS cures Coup-- Pl,l o,l ' rnsmptlon, and all disorders of the , Threat. anil f'hf.t r tiTriU'r pva TOOTHACHE ANODYNE cures in one MINUTE. ' . . feblC NEW TO-B- A IT. Proposals for Wing Dams, Willamette River. U. S. Enoiseeb Os"F"ce 1 Portland, Oregojt, June 24, 1S75I) rnOPOSAIS Wir-L- . BE SEALED at this office until 12 o'clock M., of July 23, 1875, (when they will bo opened in the presence of bidders), for building 8,000 feet (more or less) of wfrtg dams on the upper Willamette Kiveraud removal of rocks. Bidders will state the amount In United States currency for which they will con- struct the dams per lineal foot, and remov- al of rocks per cubic yard. Iietailed speci- fications, with blank forms for proposals, can be obtained at this office. - The dams are to bo built at such locali- ties on the river as the United .States En- gineer in charge shall direct. The dams will consist of logs laid on the river bod the entire length of the dam, fas- tened by drift bolts to small piles driven to a depth of five or six feet, the piles being fifteen feet apart. This is to be covered by a one foot layer of brush tied Into bundles and covered with a cubic yard of gravel to every ten feet of dam. Bids must be in triplicate, on forms furn- ished from this office, and endorsed "Pro- posals for Wing Dams, Willamette River." IThe rightlis reserved to reject any and all bids. X. MICHI,ER. Major of t nglneers. July 2, 1875 Stw Notice. HEREBY GIVEN' THAT THE CITY IS assessment roll of Oregon City for the year 1875 has been returned to the City Council. All persons not satisfied with the assessment will file their application for a reduction of the same on or before the 5th day of July 1?75. M. C. ATHEY, City Recorder. Dissolution Notice. THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE between R. W. Worsham and James lv. Graham, doing business as butchers, has this day been dissolved; by mutual consent. Either of the parties are authorized to collect outstanding accounts. Persons indebted to the firm are requested to settle their account on or beforn July 1st. R..W. WORSHAM, - J. "K, GRAHAM. Oregon City, June 23, IS75 :wi . COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY. CALIFORNIA. SHERIFF'S SALE, BY VIRTUE OF A DECRElC"Ar WRIT execution. Issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the coun- ty of Chuekatmas, to me, as Sheriff direct- ed, lrt favor of E. S. Kearney nnd against Isaac Laswell and Ilachenl E. Iasvell, for the sum of two thousand, one hundred and tifty-fou- r 11-1- dollars in gold coin, with Interest thereon atone per cent, per month: and for the further sum oi two uuimis, in " i injrand conducting this suit, and for nls costs and disbursements, taxed at fifty-fou- r dollars. Now, therefore, I have on this, the 27th day of Mav, A. D., 1875, levied upon the following real estate, to-w-it : Ionation No. 45, Not ideation No. 6,917, being parts of sec- tions 2t, 27, 34, and 39, T. 2. S. It., 3 E., in Oregon City Land District; said claim be- ginning at a point 5.85 chains south and 7.90 chains west of the northeast corner of section 34 ; thence north 80 chains ; tnence east 55.00 chains : thence north 1.90 chains ; thence east 25.00 chains ; thence south 80 chains, to the west bank of the Clackamas river; thence wltn ine meanuers oi rjiiu stream to a point 98 links west and 24.14 chains north of the southeast corner of sec tion 26; thence south 28.13 chains: thence 79.41 chains, to the place of beginning, con taining 034 00 acres, in Clackamas coun- ty, Oregon, and on Saturday, tli lTtH day of July, 1875, at the hour of eleven o'clock A. M. of said day, at the Court House door in Oregon City, Clackamas connty, Oregon, I will sell all the rlsrht. title and interest of the above defendants to the above described real pro perty, at public auction, to the highest bid der for cash to me in hand paid, in gold coin, to satisfy the writ of execution above described, costs, accruing costs and dis bursements. J. T. APPEKSOX, Sheriff of Clackamas county, Jane 3, 1875 :w4 Oregon. Sheriffs Sale. BY VIRTUE OF AIECREE AND writ execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the .tate of Oregon, for the county of Clackamas, to me directed, in favor of ii. i. Chamberlain, and against John J. I'edigo, for the sum of three hundred and ninety-on- e 10-lit- O dollars, in U. S.gwld coin, and the further sum of twenty-on- e 4)5-1- dollars costs and disbursements. isow, tnerciore, l have on this'ith day of May, 1875, levied upon the following real estate, to-w- it . The south half of the south half of section thirty-liv- e. In township one, south of three east, in the district of lands subject to sale at Oregon City, containing one hundred and sixty acres. situated in Clackamas county, State of Oregon, and on Monday, tlie 5th day of July, 1S75, at the hour of eleven o'clock a. m. "f said day, at the Court House door in Oregon City. Clackamas county. I will sell all the right, tit le and Interest of John J. I'edigo to the above described real proiterty, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash to me in hand paid, in U. S. gold coin, to satisfy this execution, costs, accruing costs and disbursements. J. T. APPERSO.V, Sheriff of Clackamas county, June 3, 1875 :w4 Oregon. UNITED STATES HOTEL, Front Street, Corner B, PORTLAND, 0G'.. JAMES DOLAfM, PROPRIETOR. Board and Ixdging per week $5 00 Board 4 00 Simile Meals 25 Ixxiging 25 TCon vevanee to the house free of charge. May 20, 1875 :tf JOHN SCHRAM, Main St., Oregon City. MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF Saddle, Harness, Saddlery-Hardwar- e, etc., etc. HICH HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS can be had in the State, at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. ft7"l warrant my goods as represented 1.000 DEER SKINS AV ANTED, AND ALSO, OTHER KINDS OF HIDES. FOR VI.I I will pay the highes market price in cash Bring on your hides and get your coin for them. JOHN" SCHRAM, Saddle and Harness Maker. Oregon City, Oregon, July 11, lS73-m-3. OREGON CITY SAW AND PLAINING MILL. AI.T; KINDS OF Kaih, Hliiids, Doom, Window Frames Moulding, Finisliing Liiixibei Flooring, Cvlliiijr, Sliiding- - A Rustic. Will Build all classes of Buildings. Designs, Specifications, Bill of Material Made. K. .T. COL, BATH. Oregon City, May 14, 1875 " NEW GrOOJDS AT CAPT. Z. C NORTON'S STORE, NORTON, Clackamas Co., Oregon. UNDERSIGNED WOULD THE that he has Just received a splendid stock of Clothing, Hoots ami Shoes, Jry (Joods, Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery, Ktc. Ktc. direct from New York. The stock Is the best and largest ever brought to a store in Clackamas county, and having purchased it at greatly reduced prices, is able to sell it cheaper than goods have ever been sold before. I am under obligations to my former customers for their liberal patronage, and being able now to accommodate them better at less prices than ever before, I ask a continuation of their patronage, and so- licit the trade of all new-come- rs and those who have not heretofore traded with me. assuring them that I can give them as good bargains as can be had in the State. All kinds of Produce taken in exchange for goods. Give me a call and I will guar-anteetogi- you satisfaction. Z. C. NORTON. Clackamas Co., Oregon, Mar. 12, 1S75. WM. BROUGHTON "IfTOULD INFORM THE CITIZENS OF fV Oregon City and vicinity that he is prepared to furnish FIR, SPRUCE AND CEDAR LUMBER, Of every description, at low rates. ALSO, Dry Flooring:, Ceiling-- , Rustic, Spruce, (for shelving), Lattice, Plelteta, And Fence-Poa- t, Cedar, Constantly on hand. Street and Sidewalk lumber furnished on the shortest notice, at as low a rates as it can be purchased in the State. Give me a call at the ORKGOJT CITY SA !' MILLS. Oregon City. June 10, 1S75 :tf Administrator's Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT has been appointed administrator of the estate of David Ball, deceased, by the Hon. County Court of Clackamas county. State of Oregon. There- fore, all persons having claims against paid estate, will present the same tome, properly verified, within six months from )he date hereof, at the office of Johnson & McCown, at Oregon City, Clackamas coun- ty. State Oregon. DAVID F. MAY. June 17,1575. Administrator. SHERIFFS SALE. State ok Oregon, County ok Clackamas.) To the Sheriff of taitl Vovnty: IX THE NAME OF THE STATE OF you are commanded to lew upon the goods and chattels of the delinquent tax-paye- rs named in the within delinquent tax list, or so much thereof as will s;itisfv the amount due, together with costs and nwia ; nuu n no personal proner- - ty be found, then upon the real property as set ionn in saiu lax-ns- t, or so much there of as will satisfy the tax so charged and due, with cost and expenses. And you are required to pay overall moneys so collect- ed, on or before the first Monday of Julv 187o, to the county lreasurer of said coun ty. . . .1 witness my omciai signature Seal and seal of office hereto attaeh- - - J ed, this 10th day or Mav, 1S75.. J. M. FRAZER, County Clerk. I5v virtue of the above warrant. I have levied upon the following described prop erty, and on Saturday, the 81 day of July, lS73r between the hours of 9 A. M., and 4 P. r. of said day, at the Court House door in Ore gon City, Clackamas county, fctate of Ore- gon, I will expose for sale, and sell to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand, or so much of the following described real Dronerty.or a sufficient amount ot eachpiece or parcel thereof to satisfy the tax of 1871, as snown uion ine uennquent usi toetner with the costs and accruing costs and ex-lens- es : Alderson, C. P. ; Claim 49, 1 2, s r, 3 e, bound- ed as follows ; IJeginning at the s e cor- ner of said claim ; thence west along the south line thereof SI chaiis to the sw corner; thence n along the w line 25 chains; thence e 41 chains ; thence south 10 70-10- 0 chains ; thence e 40 chains to the east line ; thence south along said line to the place ol" beginning, containing 15SJs acres, more or less ; tax, $9 25. Akin, Frank. The n & of E. X. Roork cl., section 11, t 2, s r, 3 c ; 100 acres ; tax, $7 40. Crock, Malan. The nw li and fraction J$ of sw of section 2, t 5, s r, 2 e ; 210 acres ; tax. $18 50. Bonna, I'. I. The fractional part of A. Maneer's cl, section Ho, t 4, s r, 1 w ; 43 acres ; tax, S7 cents. Babb. Amos. Part of E. Kellogg cl, sections 5 and 6, t 2, s r, 1 e ; 150 acres ; tax, 47 cts. Bradbcry, A. Part of n e U of Collard el, section 10, t 2, s r, 1 e ; 10 acres : tax. ti 70. Bland, Win. l'art of cl .Not. No. 50, sec- tion 30, t 2, s r, 1 e ; 104 acres ; tax, $8 32. Blain, Iiyton. IaiIs 5, 0 and 7, in block No. Ill, Oregon City; tax, $2 40. Cotfe, Vandero. Part of Ford ice 'a claim. sections 0 and 13, t 2 and 3, s r, 3 e ; 120 acres; tax, 55 55. Delets. Part of Crow cl, section 2, t 2, s r, 1 e ; 75 acres ; tax, $14 80. DeLashmutt fc Oatman. Then hi of then e U of section 20, t 3, s r, 3 e ; 100 acres ; tax, $7 40. rinaiey, jiavid. Donation, less tiO acres. sections I!) and 30, t 3, s r, 2 e ; 530 acres . tax, is w. Grindley, J. These U of section 20, t 1, s r, 2 e : HM acres ; tax. $14 8U. Gains A. V. The s part of section 18, t 2, s r, 1 e ; 2H) acres ; tax, $3 40. Howell, John. The ne H of n w , and s H ot s w ?4 of section 7, and n e of n w H ot section 18, t 4, s r, 4 e ; 100 acres ; tax, $1 00. Harding, Robert. Frae sw i of S. P. Gil-lilan- cl, section 5, t 2, s r, 3 c ; 40 acres ; tax, $1 0". Johnson, S. S. The s e ii of section 10, t 2, s r, 3 e ; ltiO acres ; tax, f(i 48. Kellogg, Joseph. Claim Not. 47, el Not. 53, part til, sections 1 and 0, t 2, s r, 1 and 2 e ; 758 acres ; and 3 lots in Milwaukie ; tax, $148 00. Kelly, James K. TajIs 1, 2 and C, In block 79, Oregon City, and lots 7 and 8, in block 85, Canemah ; tax, 15. Laswell, Isaac. Tho donation cl, sees 20, 27 and 28, t 2, s r, a e ; 640 acres , tax, $33 30. Moore, It. J. Wilhoit, Sloverand Hungate claims, sections 30 and 31, t 5, s r, 2 e ; "J00 acres; tax, $18 S'J. Moore, D. .S. I 'art of Barlow cl, sections 5 and 8, t 4, s r, 1 e ; 200 acres ; tax, $35 23. McCarver, Mrs. M. M. S w part of section 12, t 3, s r, 1 e ; 200 acres ; tax, $12 95. McCammorn, Chas. C. Block 27 McMul- - ler's addition to Oswego : tax, $2 33. Marks, J, (Estate of). Part of donation, sections 17 anf 18, t 4, s r, 1 e ; 150 acres ; tax, $5 55. Nevens, Henry, (heirs of.) The e H ot s c Hi of section 2, and w M of s e U of sec tion 27, t 1, s r, 3 e : 100 acres ; tax, $5 Ji. Farn, Peter. The frae n w of section 0, t 2. s r. 3 e ; 120 acres : tax. $8 32. Porter, Peter R. The w H of e ii, and lots 3 and 4, of section 27, t 2, s r, 2 e ; 13'J acres ; tax, $t 48. Patterson, M. The north half of the fol lowing described premises: known as Notification No. 602, situate in Claeka mas county, Oregon, to-w-it : The s of sec 7, and 1 he n e Hi and the e H of the n w Hi, and the n w U. of the n w Hi of sec 18, in town. 5, s r, 1 e of the Willamette meridian: 300 acres ; tax. $11 10. Poie, Mrs. M. A. The n of s e of sec tion 10, t 4. s r, 1 e ; 80 acres : tax. $1 72. Sexton, David and Caroline. IxUs 3, 4, 5, ana n, mock lo. c anemah : tax. S2 78. Selig, Karl. The n J4 of s J4 of section 10, t z, s, r, o e ; lwi acres ; tax, I1 1U. S wager, Jacob. The nw J of se of Wm La very el, section 17, t 2, s r, 1 c ; 40 acres ; tax, $2 IMi. Stewart, Mrs. Sarali J. Claim Not. 60, sec- tions 8, y and 1G, t 3, s r, 4 c; 320 acre tax, $11 10. Shannon, J. W.. The sw U of section 28, t 5. s r, 1 e ; 100 acres ; tax, St 25. Stinson Estcs. The s of section 7, t 2, s r, 1 e ; 32" acres ; tax, $18 50. Vaugn, G. W. Part of sections 2,3, 12 and 13, t 2, s r, 1 e ; 420 acres ; tax. $22 20. White, Samuel W. Not. 7,347, sections 33 and 34, t 4, s r, 4 e : 100 acres ; tax, $7 40. Willitts, John B. Fractional part section 32, t l,s r, 2 e ; til) acres ; 140 acres : tax, 37 cents. Wertherlv, W. C. Thee part of section 3, t 1, s r, 2 e: tax, 51 00. Waltz, Abraham. D. J. n's donat ion, sections 18 and 19, t 2, s r, 1 c ; 640 acres ; tax, $10 25. Welch, David. The n e ii of ne of n w i of sect ions 29 and 30, t 1, s r, 4 e ; 80 acres : tax, $2 Yarwood, D. T. Part of J. S. tout's claim section 17, t 4, s r, 3 e ; 80 acres ; tax, $4 03. J, T. APPERSON. Sheriff of Clackamas county, ytate of Oregon. Oregon City, June 2, 1775 :wl CASCADE ROAD AND BKIDGE COMPANY. COMPANY DESIRES TO INFORM THIS traveling public that their road across the Cascade Mountains, formerly-know- n as the "Old Emigrant Road," is now open for the accommodation of Stock Drovers, and will be in good condition for wagons July 1st. The bridges and road are being thoroughly repaired, and travelers will find no difficulty in crossingthe moun- tains by this route. There is plenty of water and grass all t hroughtho mountains and the distance across is only 50 miles, being the shortest, as well as the best, road over the Cascade Mountains. Stock Drov- ers will find it to their advantage t o travel over this route. Toles reoiiile. S. D. COALMAN. President. Clackamas Co,. June 21, 1375 :tf LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE STABLE. O THE UNDERSIGNED PROPRIETOR OF Livery Stable on Fift h street.Orejron City, Oregon, keeps constantly on hand Saddle and Buggy Horses, Buee. Carriages and Hacks. Prices Reasonable. Ho will also run a hack to and from the WILHOIT SODA SPRINGS during ine summer season, with pood uorses.compeieni ana gentlemanly drivers FAEE AT LIVING RATES. J. M. FRAZER, Proprietor; Oregon City, May Z7, 1S73 The World is in Bloom. Nature wears her Summer smile. But the victim of Ner vous Debility is like a blighted branch in the sunshine. Let him ze tono anu puriiy his system with Tarrant's Effervescent . Seltzer Aperient and within a week he will feel like a new man. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS SPRING 1857 o is yowe time to buy goods at low frlces. e AGKERMAR BROTHERS are now receiving a large stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, all of the Latest Styfes, wh i. will sell AT LESS THAN FQRLApTd PRICES il.n,itoCw ,haa been kouKht for cash, and it at a small advance above SAN FRANCISCO COST. WEWILLSAY TO EVERYBODY BE- IT fore you purchase or go to Portland, come and price our coods and convince yourself that we do what we sav. Our stock. consists in part of, - Fancy and StapE Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoe,. Ladies and Gents Furnishing Good. m Notions, Groo le s. Hard ware and a great many other articles too numer ours to mention A L S 0 DOORS, WINDOWS, PAINTS AND GILS, ETC., ETC. We will' also pay the Highest Market Price for Country Produce. ACKERMAN BROS, Oregon City. A J n i l , 7.3 tf OREGON STEAMSHIP GO.'S STEAMBOAT KOTICEI Sti T. IsT. COOKE, Will leave OREGON CITY for PORTLAND every day Except Sunday, at 7J o'clock, A. M. Returning,- - will leave Porthwnd lor Oregon City at 1 o'clock, 1'. M, Str. ALICE, Will leave OREGON CITY for CORVALLIS every Monday and Thursday orfeach week. Str,DAYTdN, Will leave OREGON CITY for MuMINN-VILLE- ,. LAFAYETTE and DaYTON, and all points bet ween, every Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday of each week. "leaves the Basin at 8 o'clock, a. r., and connect with the train at Canemah: at P, a. 3t Str. ALBANY, Leaves OREGON CITY for HARRISBURO and: EUGENE and all intermediate points every weekv . Sti. Fannie Patton, Leaves OREGON CITY for ALBANY and all intermediate points bet ween twice ev- ery week. J. D. BILES, Agent. Oregon City.February, 14 L 874,. J. P. WAUDv filOHfil A. EAEDISe. WARD & HARDING, ,. DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, EEP CONSTANTLY OX HAND A general assortment of Dni and Chemicals, Ierfiiiiery, Soaps. Combs unci Iii-iiIei- t, Trusses, Supporter. Shoulder Braces Finr)-n- d Toilet Articles, ALSO He-maieii- Oil, Lamp Chimney, UlasH, Putty, Pill nlis Oils, Vuriiish.es a nd l)j e Sluir, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR ME- DICINAL PURPOSES. PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. 83Thysletans Prescriptions carefolly compounded, and all orders correctly an- swered. B7"Open at. all hours of the nifrht. te.All accounts must le paid monthly. novCtf WARD & HARDING. BETHESDA SPRINGS! On the McKinzie River. Lane Co., Oregon. A CHARMING SL'MER RESORT. SPRINGS ARE LOCATED THESE fifty-liv- e miles east of Eucene City, and within lour miles of the colebrat-e- d Ris Prairie of the McKinzie. They are within a few hundred yards of Horse Creek one of the most famous trout streams in Oregon. Deer and elk are very plenty near these Springs, having leeh the resort for ages of these animals: The grandest and most picturesque scenery of the North Pa cific. I have the best buildings and the best accommodations of any Sprinirs in this part of the State: My bath house is new, and is constructed with reference to the wants of those visiting me from the valley. I also have an excellent vapor bath room constructed near the head of the .Spring, and in all things, I propose to keep up with the demand for an institu tion of this kind. An experienced physician in attendance at all times. Roard and lodging in good style for those who prefer it. Animals can bo pastured for small cost, and le yerfect-l- y safe. A. N. FOLEY. may 6 :tf Proprietor. ITAln JEWELRY. MRS. A. M. BRAYTQNt HAS LOCATED IN OREGON CITV is prepared to do all kinds of HAIR JEWELRY, Just as gbrid, and cheaper, than can be done in Wan Francisco. She also manu- factures hair, straight or tangled, into SWITCHES; CURLS, AND FRIZZETTS. Nice, Fine ITair Switches for sale, at from S- - to $15. ; A full line of Imitation Goods at San Francisco prices. Those wishing work done, or to purchase will do well to give her a call before coin" lo i omanu. All communications by mail promptly answered. All work warranted to give satisfaction. Instructions given in fancy work. Silver card-boar- d for sale. December IS, 1371-C-m REWiOVAL. ALFRED KINNEY, M. D., SURGEON, HAS RENOVED HIS OFFICE ANTD to the double house, -- N. W. Corner of Alder and East Park street, Portland, Oregon, where he can b$ found at all hours, day and night. May 6, 1S75 :m3

Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.). (Oregon City ...o THE EHTERPRSSE. I fiKEli l HTV, OHCUO.N, JLLV Di-m-katic County Committee.meeting of the Democratic County Committee for

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Page 1: Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.). (Oregon City ...o THE EHTERPRSSE. I fiKEli l HTV, OHCUO.N, JLLV Di-m-katic County Committee.meeting of the Democratic County Committee for

o

I

THE EHTERPRSSE.fiKEli l HTV, OHCUO.N, JLLV

Di-m- kat ic County Committee.meeting of the Democratic County

Committee for Clackamas countywill be held in Oregon City on Mon-tla- v,

July 3th, at 1 o'clock. Themembers of said Committee are, A.

Jleilges, Chairman, A. Carmi-i-ba- el

and Henry McGugin.

IvKoitjiATUN Wanted. At the timeof the exil's; of l,,e Senator, somewi-ek- s sinto, the name of 15. F. Ward-we- ll

was merit ioned in the daily papersas beins;, in all pro I 'ability', one of theill-tato- d victims, nr uoay was notfound and there J no positive proof ofhis death; but the paragraph has caus-ed a nuinlier of letters to Ixi written byhis friirids i:i the Kasst asking for infoi-niiitio- a

in refeii-nc-e to him. One V. A.Took was also mentioned as comingfrom New Yerk with him and goinginto the vicinity of Oregon City to pur-chase a farm. Should he chanee to seethis paragraph, or if Mr. Wardwellshould be livingand see tins, will theyplease to communicate with Mr. Jo-seph Ittichtel, of Portland, or Mr. Wm.H. Curtis, Suirquehana Depot, Susque-h.m- a

county, Va.Since the aiwvo was in type, wo are

pleased to announce that Wardwellhas come to li-jh-

t.

Bather Severe. Some person writ-ing from tli is place to the Oregonianreccly. gets oil" the following at theexpense of our County Clerk:

The hoys here are discussing theproposition to put the olliee of countyclerk up at au and sell it to thehighest hiddc? on the coming 4th ofJuly. I he clerk has been amicted withthe qu irt, 'mania he's got it bad, aviolent attarK aim lias oeen tor sometime past wildly chasing the snows ofthe l.aseane mountains hack towardthe summit, and stud vine the m vsteriesof "dips;" and "trends,' and 'cho- -jms;' leaving Ins xor, latnerlesso lice to buffet with the world alone.We liope his arduous search may berewarded, but if he don t come homelircttv soon his friends will cast lotsfor his raiment.

Nor Mfcir. We see a letter in thei;ultetiu of the 30th ult., signed I,., inwhich the writer fears an undue excitement in this place over the silver andg'-d- discoveries reported to have ln.-ei-i

iii;nl; ly some ot our citizens. .Sowwo can assure M r. L. that there is notthe least excitement in this place overthese reported discoveries, and theprospectors have taken every precaulion to prevent anv. lien there isrisallv a discovery made, the publicwill be mtornud of the fact, and not1 'fore.

Lhttkii Lis-.-- . Tiirt following isI isif ,f in; i.iuier.s remamintr in thelVst-ofli- v o at Citv. Julv IS7j

Appcrsmi, Jacob; Rraiiteiron, HenryItrown, Mrs. Hannah; Clark, Airs.li"kriis, Josepl-- , ; ( roshong, James M. ;i i leason, Joh n : II vines, Mrs. Mariana;I.inesliiigli, Mrs. L. ; Munsey, James ;M.itioon, Mrs. Sarah ; Oizlesby, Kev.lt.

lVarsoji. Andrew; Rod key, W. A.;Wright. Reuben.

If 'called for, please say when "adver-tis.vl.- "J. M. JJacon, 1. M.

Another Furir Drver. Mr. A. C.Klmtin ls has formed a company forputting up a l'lummcr fruit-dry- er inthis city, .ml is itw in Portland nego-tiating' v it li the oroprietor. and if theywill secure their guarantee we are as-sure 1 th.it an ap.iratus will be in opera-tion in Oregon City in ninety tiays.T.iis is g od uex.--s for fruit growers, ast ie coin, etitiou will secure them goodprices for their fruit.

'oMiXi. I'.y private letter from Mr.Frank 'lihler, we learn that he expectssliortly to viit iSrcgon City again withhis comp iny, an-- l give one nf his con-certs. In al to the vocal and in- -

riiiucnt.il concert, the company willperform the comic operetta Otfenbach,iv Madame liaiM-ox- . .Miss Cralton anaM r. Whiii'cii. wh:cli is said to be veryuiiiusiug and most excellently renderedby this oui.i.wiy. We feel confidentthat a full house" , ill be in attendance.

lii.i.UiioiTs. liishop Peck, of the M.F.Vhurch preached in this city lastTacsihiy and Wednesday evenings. Heis the liist liishop of that Church thatii.is vidte l Oregon City for twentyyears. The liishop speaks well of ourt cvii and savs that we have a goodfoundation for a future great city amiV.i.ti future not a great ways olf. Thati the general opinion of all who areoSs 'rvers of the natural advantages ofthe country.

II K-!- ln i.dino? --T!ic Oregon CityWoolen Company are pushing theirbuilding for the wool-picke- rs to a ri- -

i I com iletion an; will have it readyhv the time the new pickers arrix'e.Tae new building, while it will not belire-;roo- f, will U" less liable to liretli in formerly, and steam pipes will bearraii d so "as t extinguish fire

Contest ron Coin. Next Monday,Jidy.Mh, says the Fvcning Journal, amatch game of base-ba- ll for $100 a sidewill be plavcd at Oregon City, letweena picked nine from this city and a pick-ed nine from the N.ilem lys. We sup-- e

the contest will be interesting, es-pecially to those who may back theiropinions xvith coin.

Pleasant Party. A very pleasantsurprise party was had at the residence

f .Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Athey, lastMonday, which was largely attended,I wing on the occasion of the celebration"f their wooden wedding. The pres-ents were numerous and varied Dothm qu ility and util.ty. May they bothlive to celebrate th?ir golden weddingis t he wish of their many friends.

liUWciiEP. The new boat beingbuilt by Mr. Jos. Paquet in the basinfor the O. S. S. Co., was launched lastMonday and taken out of the dry-doc- k

and is noxv receiving her inachinerv.She has been named the "IlonanzaVand is of the following dimension:Length, IV) feet; breadth of beam, 3iiet ; depth of hold, 41 feet, and drawssix inches of water.

Elected. At a regular meeting ofOregon Lodge No. 3, I. O. O. F., heldat their hall last Thursdaj--, the follow-ing officers were elected for the rnsn-mgter- m:

I.. T. H irin. N. G. ; II. J.Harding, V.G.; John Rock, R. S.; J.l. Apjvrson. Treasurer. Installationtakes place this (Thursday) evening.

Had Case. We learn that one of theyoung gents whose girl (?) went withanother felloxv last Sunday took it veryhard and threatened to commit suicide,l,ut finally consoled himself bv takinga drink. He il probably recover fromsuch little attacks.

e understand that quite a numberf our citizens, including some of the

young men and their sweethearts, pro-P"s-e

celebrating the coming Fourthwith our country cousins, in the neigh-oorh0l- d

of Norton's post office.O Kem ember. The officers of Falls

Encampment for the ensuing term willbe installed next Tuesday evening. AJ"ll attendance of the members is re-quested.

Is Towx. We had the pleasure ofmeeting Dr. Belt, of Salem, in our citvlt Wednesday.

v-- :!r

0

Fink Rooms. While in Portland la.stweek we visited the dental rooms ofDi-s- . Welch A Chance in the Odd Fel-lows' Temple, and we must say thatthev are fitted uj in a most modernand excellent style. We doubt if thereare any finer rooms on the coast. Hoththese gentlemen being excellent den-tists, they cannot fail to get their shareof patronage.

Returned. Martin Angel returnedlast Wednesday from a long visit toJacksonville, where he has been onbusiness. He brings with him somefine specimens of cinnabar and gold-bearin- g

quartz.Closed. The City Seminary closed

last Thursday for the summer vaca-tion. The examination in the ditlcrentuianii moMi uiorougu and re--tleeted irreat credit on l,othand teachers.

To CoNTUACTons. Persons desirousto put in wing dams in the Willametteriver, will find an advertisement inthis issue, from Gen. Miehler which tsof interest to them.

Gone to Victoria. Prof. Nicholsonand wife and Prof. Rock left here lastTuesday to spend the vacation at Vic-toria with friends and relatives. Weknow they will have a pleasant time.

On a Visit. Mrs. Holmes, widow ofthe late Captain Sam. Holmes, arrivedhere from California last week, and isvisiting her relatives and friends inthis place and vicinity.

Visiting. Mrs. E. Harvey, widowof Daniel Harvey, onco owner of Ore-gon Citv, has been in town visitingirienus uuring ine weeK.

Thanks. Master Chas. Albright hasour thanks for favors. We will let vouknow again Charles, when we are 1k-hin- d.

Thanks. Mrs. John Schram will accept our thanks for a beautiful boquctleft at our office this morning.

Miss Jennio Tj Forest closed herschool last Thursday for the summervacation.

SUMMAKV )!' STATE SEWS.Gen. Joseph Lane will deliver the

oration in Roseburg July 5th.John Parrott was sentenced to one

year's imprisonment in the peniten-tiary for burning the old tannerybuilding in East Salem.

Oakland Grange have about 40,000pounds of wool for sale and offer itto the highest bidder.

Considerable wool was deliveredin Roseburg last week, but manyparties aro holding for higher prices.

Rev. Mr. Kay, an Episcopal minis-ter who will Lave charge of the workof that denomination in Grand Rondevalley, has arrived in his now fieldof labor.

A man who had worked awhile inthe Roseburg Plaimlcaler office col-lected a few subscriptions for thatpaper last week, and sloped for California.

Uncle Charley Applegate Sons,in Yomolla, have 1,200 acres of wheatthis year and it is looking splendid.They have some of the best land inDouglas county and usually farm ex-tensively, but this is the largest cropof wheat ever raised on their place.

Mr. David Newsome informs theStatesman that the crop prospects ofHowell Prairie were never betterthan at present. They have hadsoaking summer rains, and every-thing is growing first-rat- e.

The prospects of the Union countyfair which commences the 20th Sept.are very brilliant.

From "NV. C. Cochrane, of Amity,the Jlecord learns that tho crops inthat region could not look better.Late sown grain is doing as well aspossible, and the prospect of a largecrop is perfect.

Articles of incorporation have beenfiled with' tho Secretary of State bythe Oregon Boot and Shoe Company;object, manufacturing and selling ofboots, shoes, leather and other arti-cles and the buying and selling ofreal estate, and a general jobbingbusiness. Principle place of busi-ness, Portlaud, with power to estab-lish places of manufactory and agen-cies at other places, and to employconvict and other labor. Capitalstock 620,000, in 50 shares.

The total loss by the burning ofOdd Fellows Hall, at Pendleton,was 82,500, divided as follows: OddFellows, 81,500; Masons, $500:Good Templars, $100; J. M. Bentley$100; The hall had but recentlybeen purchased by the Odd Fellows.It was used by them, the Masonsand Good Templars; and the lowerstory was occupied by J. M. Bontleyas a carpenter's shop. All the re-galia, charters, and most of the bookspapers, etc., of each of these lodges,were consumed. The Odd Fellowsnot only owned the building, but thefurniture, such as chairs, tables.desks,lamps, etc. The hall was insuredfor SG00; but except this, everythingis a total loss.

Last Tuesday, says the Record,Tom Richmond and others went outwith a pack of hounds and capturedfour or five wolves that had beenmaking trouble about Dallas. Tomsays he can catch the wolves thatare doing so much mischief overhero if the people waDt him to.

Farmington, in "Washington coun-ty wants and should have a post of-

fice.Tho doctors report lots of cases of

typhoid fever on Soap creek, Bentoncounty.

Fall term of the Albany CollegiateInstitute will commence on the 6thof September.

The stockholders of the State Man-ufacturing Company of Salem,Gen. S. Coffin, President whichwas burned out at the fire, which de-stroyed the old ienitentiary build-ing suffering great losses, have pass-ed a resolution to wind up the af-fairs of the corporation and disband.

Jos. Watt, A. S. Watt and LeviWalker have just made a survey fora water ditch, which resulted iir find-ing an excellent water power at For-est Grove for manufacturing pur-poses. Mr. Watts estimates the costsof bringing water to the Grove, onthe line of the survey requisitefor milling and factory purposes at$10,000.

The young man H. Hicklin triedat Salem on an indictment for burn-ing the old tannery, has been

According to the latest census,there are 65 marriageable girls at theDalles, all handsome, loving andwe presume, desirous of beino-- lovedThat will do for a small town of1,000 inhabitants.There will be from twelvo to fif-

teen hundred head of stock cattleleave Umatilla county this seasonfor .Nevada, also a band of horses.Cows and calves are worth $12 '$10; yearlings, $6.

We learn, says the Benton Demo-crat, that a young man in the employof W. R. Calloway, in the Northernpart of this county, had the misfor-tune to get his right leg broken onlast Tuesday.

There were four deaths in Albanylast week.

Albany will soon claim to be the'city of churches" in Oregon.Tho family of Mr. Arnold Fuller,

of Corrallis have been seriously af-flicted for the last two or three weeksmost of the family have been verysick with the putrid sore throat. Mr.Fuller is laying very low with acomplication of diseases, arisingprincipally from a fall and hurtwhich he sustained several yearsago. His advanced age renders hisrecovery doubtful. The family havethe sympathy of tho community intheir sad afflictions.

The residence of Mr. JohnathanSmith, living near Wheatland, wasconsumed by fire Saturday night be-fore last. The family had all retiredand near one o'clock were awakenedto find the house in flames. Verylittle of the household goods weresaved. Supposed to be the work ofan incendiary.

L. F. Lane orates for the celebration at Drain's Station, on July 3d.

The directors are meeting withvery good success in soliciting subscriptions for the State University atEugene City. They have only beenout a day or so, and have succeededin raising nearly a thousand dollars,and feel confident that the entireamount will soon be raised

A young man by the name of Buf- -fington was arrested a few days agoon a charge of the larceny of a der-ringer from ono Smith in Chehalenivalley.

Immigrants are rapidly scatteringthroughout tho State, and generallymeet with a kind greeting and hospitable welcome.

Alfred Savage, of Marion county,was acquitted of the charge of perjury, after a very few minutes deliberation by the jury.

A young man named Henry Grazier, fell from a bridge at the Cas-cades on last Wednesday, and brokehis left leg above tho knee

The purchases and shipment ofgrain along tho line of the railroad,and the river, show that considerabio more grain was reserved lastyear than was at first supposed.

George Russell has plead guilty toan indictment for obtaining moneyunder false pretenses at baleni.

John J. Cook of Marion countyhas been adjnged insane, and sent totho asylum, at East Portland.

A mail bag was found near Jack-sonville which proved to be cutopen along one side and end. Themail matter was scattered about andconsiderably damaged by exposureand vermin. The bag had evidentlylain thereabouts since March ICth,as letters found bore the date ofJacksonville, March 15th, and Sacramento papers of March loth werealso among the matter.

Mr. Parker, an immigrant with hisfamily aro stopping at Forest Grovenow. He sa-- s he is looking forthirty families who live in Ohio nearBernesville, and who will move outhere if Mr. Parker reports favorably.Mr. Parker is well pleased with thecountry.

Prof. L. L. Rowland. Superintendent of public instruction, has sofar completed arrangements for theteacher's institute to be commencedin Astoria on the second Monday inAugust, (the 9th day) , as to securethe appointment of Messrs. J. WGear heart, county school superintendent, Prof. W L. Worthington,also of Astoria, and Prof. Galbreathof St. Helens, as a committee tocarry out tho objects of the instituteand prepare a programme.

The Lafayetta Courier or last Saturday says: "luis morning a mannamed Stephen Stillwell, supposedto live at Halsey, died at the residence of A. C. Martin, near thisplace. Deceased was peddling, oran agent for nutin luitucinrthorthan this no one knows, anythingabout him. He drove up to the gateat Martin's, alighted from his chaiseand went to the door. Here ho felldown and said he was going to die,and asked to have a physician sum-moned, which was immediately done,but to no avail, A letter, the onlyclue to his identity, from J. W.Rust, was fotmd on his person. Wobelieve he said ho had children liv-ing at Halsey.

A letter to the Record from Sciosays a man near that place has afield of wheat that was sown in Marchwhich is now as high as a man'sshoulder.

The Oregonian contains an acconntof the supposed finding, on thoNorth Coast, by an Indian, of theremains of Major Walker, one of tbevictims lost on tho George S. Wrightso long ago.

The Itemizer says: Prospects forabundant crops in Polk county aregood.

Time for holding the M. E. Southcampmeeting at Dixie has beenchanged from June 24th to July 8th,and will embrace the second Sunday.

Returned. Senator Mitchell ar-

rived at Portland, overland, lastFriday. Senator Kelly arrived byway of the Dalles, last Tuesday.They were both warmly greeted bytheir many friends.

.LrBEii Case. The case of Dolph

vs. Watkinds was on trial this week

at Portland, and the case argued onWednesday. We have not heard theverdict of the jury as we go to press.

"old Medal wm award-- jKTThe National. - t--- , i m. i? .1 1 n for the rjesiPhotographs l the United States. ap tbeVienna MfsJal for the best In the world. -

29 Montgomery Street, sani ruuw.

The Public Confidence Well PlacedAlthough the world has been seeking

specifics for disease many centuries.fewndeed have Deen wunu. rruminent

among these few is Hostetter's StomachDitters, which years ago received theendorsement oi -- . pumiuh,and was hailed by press and public asthe great renovant and preventive ofthe aire. And with good reason, since. a. . !i - "

to the weakencu feioma-i- i Jt givesstrength, to tho torpid liver activity, tothe disordered bowels regularity, andto the shaken nervous system firmnessand tone. Under its benignant influ-ence healthful vigor returns to the debilitated and wasteu irame, ine naccidmuscles Itecome compact, the wan as-i- ll

health is replaced bv a look- -

of cheerfulness, the mind ceases to despond, and llesh is ueveiopeu upon theattenuated frame. I here, is no exag-geration in this statement. It is as trueas that the system is subject to disease.Were proois retj uu oinrauimian;thrt renlitv of thecoiiipreheiisiveeirectsof the Bitters, there is probably not inexistence a medicine in favor of whichsuch a mass of concurrent testimony,from the most respectable sources.could be adduced. But the efficacy ofthe nation s alterative ana invigoranthas been a matter of universal knowledge too long to need anv such corrob-oration. The fact that it has its largestsales in those portions of the orth andSouth American Continents, Mexico,and tho West Indies, in tivhich atmos--Dlieric influences prejudicial to- - healthexists,

.proves

i iwhat

iconfidence

. . is felt inus remedial anu prwieew v virtues, inlocalities where fevers f. an . intermit-tent type prevail, especially, it hascome to be regarded as art indispensa- -Die necessity. " . . .?

Ilvlllf iotis.

Rev. George H.Atkinson will holdregular services in the CongregationalChurch, in this city, on the first andsecond Sabbaths of each mont h. Morn-ing services at 10 v o'clock. On thefirst Sabbath at Holmes' School Houseat 3 o'clock, r. m.

During the epidemic of intermitentsin the west this season, the' whole immense stock of Ayer's Ague-Cur- e became exhausted, aim tho producincpower of his laboratory was found inadequate to meet the'deiiiand. Manywlio knew its extraordinary virtues forthe cure of Cnirus anu Fever, paidexorbitant prices for it. This AgueCuke is said, bv those who use it, tonever fail. Header, if you must havemedical aid, take the lest of medicine.Poor remedies are dear, as good arecheap at any price ydn have to pay forthem. "Charleston Courier.

Incurables Restored. rk not despairut'cnuM your pnycinun snaKOS tils head.opinions are not infallible ;and they are never wider of tho mark thanwhen they pronounce Chronic Hispensiauu iiicurauiQ iiiamuy. iti Tnuignie itspangs, the faculty usually prescribe air. exercise, and bruruiy. The first" two are God'smedicines ; the last is a satanlc iioisonThe only medicine needed in Dyspepsiaand its concomitants is Db. J. Walker'sCALIFORNIA VINKOAK DlTTERS, the greatvegeiaoie ionic oi ine age.

- - 11m is me. maiirr:" said a manlately to his neighbor. "Only a little cold."was the reply. "A little cold?" was the" little colds lead a great way ;cure it." W'istar's Balsam op Wn.nCiiEKRYwill cure it. You cannot take ittoo soon, and save yourself lingeringmonms oi painim anu gradual dissolution.

It is seldom that we notice anythingin the medical line, nor would we now.unless we could be convinced that weare not doing our duty as a journalistin recommending to the public the cel- -eoraieu uotaincai preparation of I)rnenry. . noever induces the victimof scrofula or any other disease of thoblood, to use Dr. Henry's Extract ofnarsparuia, nas begun a good work.There is no question as to the result oftins meaicino if persevered in. It is asure cure for scrofula, rheumatismSalt Rheum, and indeed all complaints

ii.Mti iiiaico or impure uioou.It is just what a good physician wouldprescribe for these complaints, and weconfidently recommend it as being theixsi arucie now in use. Dr. Henryiougn isaisam is the most atlectiveremedy tor affection of tho throat orlungs that we have ever known. Itcontains no deleterious druers. and canbe taken with impunity and certaintyoi renei. r or mecure ol coughs colds.sore throat, etc., it stands without a ri-val. Dr. Henry s Liniment as an alleviator of pain, is unrivaled by anvpreparation before the public; themost skeptical will be convinced by asingle trial. It will prove itself a friendin need which no family should bewithout. .

The "BonaHM"forall,Invalids, by nervous debility, desirous ofagain feeling the vigor of healt h and vim

of system, should take a few bottles of 1R.IlKNLEY'S CELEBRATED I. X. I. BlTTERS.Before one bottle is taken they will feelthe dawn of restoration, of returninghealth. So case of dyspepsia, indigestion,loss of appetite, rheumatism, kidney orliver disease, has ever resisted Its restora-tive power. Every part of the humansystem requires and should receive suste-nance and support from the stomach, reg-ularly by the liver. If the stomach can-not supply the aliment required, the wholesystem languishes. Fortify vour organsof life with these bitters, and in a few daysyou will feel your whole system invigorat-ed; for every disease arising 'from disor-dered liver, stomach or bowels, it is inval-uable; it will revive your shattered sys-tem. Dyspeptics and persons of billionshabit should keep it within reach, if theyvalue health and ease. - 'I

Important. Endorsed ' by thfl Mpdic.il

r.TJv .DR- - AVM.-HAIX'S- r BALSAM(OR PHSLUXtiS cures Coup-- Pl,l o,l' rnsmptlon, and all disorders of the, Threat. anil f'hf.t r tiTriU'r pvaTOOTHACHE ANODYNE cures in oneMINUTE. ' . . feblC

NEW TO-B- A IT.

Proposals for Wing Dams,Willamette River.

U. S. Enoiseeb Os"F"ce 1

Portland, Oregojt, June 24, 1S75I)

rnOPOSAIS Wir-L- . BESEALED at this office until 12 o'clock M.,of July 23, 1875, (when they will bo openedin the presence of bidders), for building8,000 feet (more or less) of wfrtg dams onthe upper Willamette Kiveraud removalof rocks.

Bidders will state the amount In UnitedStates currency for which they will con-struct the dams per lineal foot, and remov-al of rocks per cubic yard. Iietailed speci-fications, with blank forms for proposals,can be obtained at this office. -

The dams are to bo built at such locali-ties on the river as the United .States En-gineer in charge shall direct.

The dams will consist of logs laid on theriver bod the entire length of the dam, fas-tened by drift bolts to small piles driven toa depth of five or six feet, the piles beingfifteen feet apart. This is to be covered bya one foot layer of brush tied Into bundlesand covered with a cubic yard of gravel toevery ten feet of dam.

Bids must be in triplicate, on forms furn-ished from this office, and endorsed "Pro-posals for Wing Dams, Willamette River."

IThe rightlis reserved to reject any andall bids.

X. MICHI,ER.Major of t nglneers.

July 2, 1875 Stw

Notice.HEREBY GIVEN' THAT THE CITYISassessment roll of Oregon City for the

year 1875 has been returned to the CityCouncil. All persons not satisfied withthe assessment will file their applicationfor a reduction of the same on or beforethe 5th day of July 1?75.

M. C. ATHEY,City Recorder.

Dissolution Notice.THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE

between R. W. Worsham andJames lv. Graham, doing business asbutchers, has this day been dissolved; bymutual consent. Either of the parties areauthorized to collect outstanding accounts.Persons indebted to the firm are requestedto settle their account on or beforn July1st. R..W. WORSHAM, -

J. "K, GRAHAM.Oregon City, June 23, IS75 :wi .

COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,BERKELEY. CALIFORNIA.

SHERIFF'S SALE,

BY VIRTUE OF A DECRElC"Ar WRITexecution. Issued out of the Circuit

Court of the State of Oregon, for the coun-ty of Chuekatmas, to me, as Sheriff direct-ed, lrt favor of E. S. Kearney nnd againstIsaac Laswell and Ilachenl E. Iasvell,for the sum of two thousand, one hundredand tifty-fou- r 11-1- dollars in gold coin,with Interest thereon atone per cent, permonth: and for the further sum oi two

uuimis, in " iinjrand conducting this suit, and for nlscosts and disbursements, taxed at fifty-fou-r

dollars.Now, therefore, I have on this, the 27th

day of Mav, A. D., 1875, levied upon thefollowing real estate, to-w-it : Ionation No.45, Not ideation No. 6,917, being parts of sec-tions 2t, 27, 34, and 39, T. 2. S. It., 3 E., inOregon City Land District; said claim be-ginning at a point 5.85 chains south and7.90 chains west of the northeast corner ofsection 34 ; thence north 80 chains ; tnenceeast 55.00 chains : thence north 1.90 chains ;

thence east 25.00 chains ; thence south 80chains, to the west bank of the Clackamasriver; thence wltn ine meanuers oi rjiiustream to a point 98 links west and 24.14chains north of the southeast corner of section 26; thence south 28.13 chains: thence79.41 chains, to the place of beginning, containing 034 00 acres, in Clackamas coun-ty, Oregon, and onSaturday, tli lTtH day of July, 1875,at the hour of eleven o'clock A. M. of saidday, at the Court House door in OregonCity, Clackamas connty, Oregon, I will sellall the rlsrht. title and interest of the abovedefendants to the above described real property, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash to me in hand paid, in goldcoin, to satisfy the writ of execution abovedescribed, costs, accruing costs and disbursements. J. T. APPEKSOX,

Sheriff of Clackamas county,Jane 3, 1875 :w4 Oregon.

Sheriffs Sale.

BY VIRTUE OF AIECREE AND writexecution issued out of the Circuit

Court of the .tate of Oregon, for the countyof Clackamas, to me directed, in favor ofii. i. Chamberlain, and against John J.I'edigo, for the sum of three hundred andninety-on- e 10-lit-O dollars, in U. S.gwld coin,and the further sum of twenty-on- e 4)5-1-

dollars costs and disbursements.isow, tnerciore, l have on this'ith day

of May, 1875, levied upon the following realestate, to-w- it . The south half of the southhalf of section thirty-liv- e. In township one,south of three east, in the districtof lands subject to sale at Oregon City,containing one hundred and sixty acres.situated in Clackamas county, State ofOregon, and on

Monday, tlie 5th day of July, 1S75,at the hour of eleven o'clock a. m. "f saidday, at the Court House door in OregonCity. Clackamas county. I will sell all theright, tit le and Interest of John J. I'edigoto the above described real proiterty, atpublic auction, to the highest bidder forcash to me in hand paid, in U. S. gold coin,to satisfy this execution, costs, accruingcosts and disbursements.

J. T. APPERSO.V,Sheriff of Clackamas county,

June 3, 1875 :w4 Oregon.

UNITED STATES HOTEL,

Front Street, Corner B, PORTLAND, 0G'..

JAMES DOLAfM,PROPRIETOR.

Board and Ixdging per week $5 00Board 4 00Simile Meals 25Ixxiging 25

TCon vevanee to the house free of charge.May 20, 1875 :tf

JOHN SCHRAM,Main St., Oregon City.

MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF

Saddle, Harness,Saddlery-Hardwar- e,

etc., etc.

HICH HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AScan be had in the State, at

WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.

ft7"l warrant my goods as represented

1.000 DEER SKINSAV ANTED,

AND ALSO,OTHER KINDS OF HIDES. FORVI.I I will pay the highes market

price in cash Bring on your hides and getyour coin for them.

JOHN" SCHRAM,Saddle and Harness Maker.

Oregon City, Oregon, July 11, lS73-m-3.

OREGON CITYSAW AND PLAINING MILL.

AI.T; KINDS OF

Kaih, Hliiids, Doom,

Window Frames Moulding,

Finisliing LiiixibeiFlooring, Cvlliiijr, Sliiding-- A Rustic.

Will Build all classes of Buildings.

Designs, Specifications, Bill of MaterialMade.

K. .T. COL, BATH.Oregon City, May 14, 1875

" NEW GrOOJDSAT

CAPT. Z. C NORTON'S STORE,NORTON, Clackamas Co., Oregon.

UNDERSIGNED WOULDTHE that he has Just received asplendid stock of

Clothing,Hoots ami Shoes,

Jry (Joods,Groceries,

Hardware,Cutlery,

Crockery, Ktc. Ktc.direct from New York. The stock Is thebest and largest ever brought to a store inClackamas county, and having purchasedit at greatly reduced prices, is able to sellit cheaper than goods have ever been soldbefore.

I am under obligations to my formercustomers for their liberal patronage, andbeing able now to accommodate thembetter at less prices than ever before, I aska continuation of their patronage, and so-licit the trade of all new-come- rs and thosewho have not heretofore traded with me.assuring them that I can give them asgood bargains as can be had in the State.

All kinds of Produce taken in exchangefor goods. Give me a call and I will guar-anteetogi-

you satisfaction.Z. C. NORTON.

Clackamas Co., Oregon, Mar. 12, 1S75.

WM. BROUGHTON"IfTOULD INFORM THE CITIZENS OF

fV Oregon City and vicinity that he isprepared to furnishFIR, SPRUCE AND CEDAR LUMBER,

Of every description, at low rates.ALSO,

Dry Flooring:, Ceiling-- , Rustic,Spruce, (for shelving), Lattice,

Plelteta, And Fence-Poa- t, Cedar,Constantly on hand.

Street and Sidewalk lumber furnishedon the shortest notice, at as low a rates asit can be purchased in the State.

Give me a call at theORKGOJT CITY SA !' MILLS.

Oregon City. June 10, 1S75 :tf

Administrator's Notice.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

has been appointedadministrator of the estate of David Ball,deceased, by the Hon. County Court ofClackamas county. State of Oregon. There-fore, all persons having claims againstpaid estate, will present the same tome,properly verified, within six months from)he date hereof, at the office of Johnson &McCown, at Oregon City, Clackamas coun-ty. State Oregon.

DAVID F. MAY.June 17,1575. Administrator.

SHERIFFS SALE.

State ok Oregon,County ok Clackamas.)To the Sheriff of taitl Vovnty:

IX THE NAME OF THE STATE OFyou are commanded to lew uponthe goods and chattels of the delinquenttax-paye- rs named in the within delinquenttax list, or so much thereof as will s;itisfvthe amount due, together with costs and

nwia ; nuu n no personal proner- -ty be found, then upon the real property asset ionn in saiu lax-ns- t, or so much thereof as will satisfy the tax so charged anddue, with cost and expenses. And you arerequired to pay overall moneys so collect-ed, on or before the first Monday of Julv187o, to the county lreasurer of said county. . .

.1 witness my omciai signatureSeal and seal of office hereto attaeh- -

- J ed, this 10th day or Mav, 1S75..J. M. FRAZER,

County Clerk.I5v virtue of the above warrant. I have

levied upon the following described property, and onSaturday, the 81 day of July, lS73rbetween the hours of 9 A. M., and 4 P. r. ofsaid day, at the Court House door in Oregon City, Clackamas county, fctate of Ore-gon, I will expose for sale, and sell to thehighest and best bidder for cash in hand,or so much of the following described realDronerty.or a sufficient amount ot eachpieceor parcel thereof to satisfy the tax of 1871,as snown uion ine uennquent usi toetnerwith the costs and accruing costs and ex-lens- es

:

Alderson, C. P. ; Claim 49, 1 2, s r, 3 e, bound-ed as follows ; IJeginning at the s e cor-ner of said claim ; thence west along thesouth line thereof SI chaiis to the s wcorner; thence n along the w line 25chains; thence e 41 chains ; thence south10 70-10- 0 chains ; thence e 40 chains to theeast line ; thence south along said line tothe place ol" beginning, containing 15SJsacres, more or less ; tax, $9 25.

Akin, Frank. The n & of E. X. Roorkcl., section 11, t 2, s r, 3 c ; 100 acres ; tax,$7 40.

Crock, Malan. The n w li and fraction J$

of s w of section 2, t 5, s r, 2 e ; 210 acres ;

tax. $18 50.Bonna, I'. I. The fractional part of A.

Maneer's cl, section Ho, t 4, s r, 1 w ; 43acres ; tax, S7 cents.

Babb. Amos. Part of E. Kellogg cl, sections5 and 6, t 2, s r, 1 e ; 150 acres ; tax, 47 cts.

Bradbcry, A. Part of n e U of Collard el,section 10, t 2, s r, 1 e ; 10 acres : tax. ti 70.

Bland, Win. l'art of cl .Not. No. 50, sec-tion 30, t 2, s r, 1 e ; 104 acres ; tax, $8 32.

Blain, Iiyton. IaiIs 5, 0 and 7, in block No.Ill, Oregon City; tax, $2 40.

Cotfe, Vandero. Part of Ford ice 'a claim.sections 0 and 13, t 2 and 3, s r, 3 e ; 120acres; tax, 55 55.

Delets. Part of Crow cl, section 2, t 2, s r, 1e ; 75 acres ; tax, $14 80.

DeLashmutt fc Oatman. Then hi of thene U of section 20, t 3, s r, 3 e ; 100 acres ;tax, $7 40.

rinaiey, jiavid. Donation, less tiO acres.sections I!) and 30, t 3, s r, 2 e ; 530 acres

. tax, is w.Grindley, J. These U of section 20, t 1, s

r, 2 e : HM acres ; tax. $14 8U.Gains A. V. The s part of section 18, t 2, s

r, 1 e ; 2H) acres ; tax, $3 40.Howell, John. The n e H of n w , and s

H ot s w ?4 of section 7, and n e of n wH ot section 18, t 4, s r, 4 e ; 100 acres ; tax,$1 00.

Harding, Robert. Frae s w i of S. P. Gil-lilan-

cl, section 5, t 2, s r, 3 c ; 40 acres ;tax, $1 0".

Johnson, S. S. The s e ii of section 10, t 2,s r, 3 e ; ltiO acres ; tax, f(i 48.

Kellogg, Joseph. Claim Not. 47, el Not. 53,part til, sections 1 and 0, t 2, s r, 1 and 2 e ;758 acres ; and 3 lots in Milwaukie ; tax,$148 00.

Kelly, James K. TajIs 1, 2 and C, In block79, Oregon City, and lots 7 and 8, in block85, Canemah ; tax, 15.

Laswell, Isaac. Tho donation cl, sees 20,27 and 28, t 2, s r, a e ; 640 acres , tax, $33 30.

Moore, It. J. Wilhoit, Sloverand Hungateclaims, sections 30 and 31, t 5, s r, 2 e ; "J00acres; tax, $18 S'J.

Moore, D. .S. I 'art of Barlow cl, sections 5and 8, t 4, s r, 1 e ; 200 acres ; tax, $35 23.

McCarver, Mrs. M. M. S w part of section12, t 3, s r, 1 e ; 200 acres ; tax, $12 95.

McCammorn, Chas. C. Block 27 McMul- -ler's addition to Oswego : tax, $2 33.

Marks, J, (Estate of). Part of donation,sections 17 anf 18, t 4, s r, 1 e ; 150 acres ;tax, $5 55.

Nevens, Henry, (heirs of.) The e H ot s cHi of section 2, and w M of s e U of section 27, t 1, s r, 3 e : 100 acres ; tax, $5 Ji.

Farn, Peter. The frae n w of section 0, t2. s r. 3 e ; 120 acres : tax. $8 32.

Porter, Peter R. The w H of e ii, and lots3 and 4, of section 27, t 2, s r, 2 e ; 13'J acres ;

tax, $t 48.Patterson, M. The north half of the fol

lowing described premises: known asNotification No. 602, situate in Claekamas county, Oregon, to-w-it : The s ofsec 7, and 1 he n e Hi and the e H of the nw Hi, and the n w U. of the n w Hi of sec18, in town. 5, s r, 1 e of the Willamettemeridian: 300 acres ; tax. $11 10.

Poie, Mrs. M. A. The n of s e of section 10, t 4. s r, 1 e ; 80 acres : tax. $1 72.

Sexton, David and Caroline. IxUs 3, 4, 5,ana n, mock lo. c anemah : tax. S2 78.

Selig, Karl. The n J4 of s J4 of section 10,t z, s, r, o e ; lwi acres ; tax, I1 1U.

S wager, Jacob. The n w J of s e of WmLa very el, section 17, t 2, s r, 1 c ; 40 acres ;tax, $2 IMi.

Stewart, Mrs. Sarali J. Claim Not. 60, sec-tions 8, y and 1G, t 3, s r, 4 c; 320 acretax, $11 10.

Shannon, J. W.. The s w U of section 28, t5. s r, 1 e ; 100 acres ; tax, St 25.

Stinson Estcs. The s of section 7, t 2,s r, 1 e ; 32" acres ; tax, $18 50.

Vaugn, G. W. Part of sections 2,3, 12 and13, t 2, s r, 1 e ; 420 acres ; tax. $22 20.

White, Samuel W. Not. 7,347, sections 33and 34, t 4, s r, 4 e : 100 acres ; tax, $7 40.

Willitts, John B. Fractional part section32, t l,s r, 2 e ; til) acres ; 140 acres : tax, 37cents.

Wertherlv, W. C. Thee part of section 3,t 1, s r, 2 e: tax, 51 00.

Waltz, Abraham. D. J. n's donat ion,sections 18 and 19, t 2, s r, 1 c ; 640 acres ;tax, $10 25.

Welch, David. The n e ii of n e of n w iof sect ions 29 and 30, t 1, s r, 4 e ; 80 acres :tax, $2

Yarwood, D. T. Part of J. S. tout's claimsection 17, t 4, s r, 3 e ; 80 acres ; tax, $4 03.

J, T. APPERSON.Sheriff of Clackamas county,

ytate of Oregon.Oregon City, June 2, 1775 :wl

CASCADE ROADAND

BKIDGE COMPANY.COMPANY DESIRES TO INFORMTHIS traveling public that their road

across the Cascade Mountains, formerly-know-n

as the "Old Emigrant Road," isnow open for the accommodation of StockDrovers, and will be in good condition forwagons July 1st. The bridges and road arebeing thoroughly repaired, and travelerswill find no difficulty in crossingthe moun-tains by this route. There is plenty ofwater and grass all t hroughtho mountainsand the distance across is only 50 miles,being the shortest, as well as the best, roadover the Cascade Mountains. Stock Drov-ers will find it to their advantage t o travelover this route. Toles reoiiile.S. D. COALMAN.

President.Clackamas Co,. June 21, 1375 :tf

LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE

STABLE.O

THE UNDERSIGNED PROPRIETOR OFLivery Stable on Fift h street.OrejronCity, Oregon, keeps constantly on handSaddle and Buggy Horses,

Buee. Carriages and Hacks.

Prices Reasonable.Ho will also run a hack to and from the

WILHOIT SODA SPRINGS

during ine summer season, with pooduorses.compeieni ana gentlemanly drivers

FAEE AT LIVING RATES.J. M. FRAZER, Proprietor;

Oregon City, May Z7, 1S73

The World is in Bloom. Nature wearsher Summer smile. But the victim of Nervous Debility is like a blighted branch inthe sunshine. Let him ze tonoanu puriiy his system withTarrant's Effervescent . Seltzer Aperientand within a week he will feel like a newman.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS

SPRING 1857

o

is yowe time to buy goods at low frlces.

eAGKERMAR BROTHERS

are now receiving a large stock of

SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,

all of the Latest Styfes, wh i. will sell

AT LESS THAN FQRLApTd PRICES

il.n,itoCw ,haa been kouKht for cash, andit at a small advance above

SAN FRANCISCO COST.WEWILLSAY TO EVERYBODY BE-

IT fore you purchase or go to Portland,come and price our coods and convinceyourself that we do what we sav. Our stock.consists in part of, -

Fancy and StapE

Dry Goods, Clothing,Hats, Boots and Shoe,.

Ladies and GentsFurnishing Good.

m Notions, Groole s. Hard

wareand a great many other articles too numerours to mention

A L S 0

DOORS, WINDOWS,

PAINTS AND GILS,

ETC., ETC.

We will' also pay the Highest MarketPrice for

Country Produce.ACKERMAN BROS,

Oregon City. A J n i l , 7.3 tf

OREGON STEAMSHIP GO.'SSTEAMBOAT KOTICEI

Sti T. IsT. COOKE,Will leave OREGON CITY for PORTLANDevery day Except Sunday, at 7J o'clock,A. M. Returning,-- will leave Porthwnd lorOregon City at 1 o'clock, 1'. M,

Str. ALICE,Will leave OREGON CITY for CORVALLISevery Monday and Thursday orfeach week.

Str,DAYTdN,Will leave OREGON CITY for MuMINN-VILLE- ,.

LAFAYETTE and DaYTON, andall points bet ween, every Monday, Wed-nesday and Friday of each week. "leavesthe Basin at 8 o'clock, a. r., and connectwith the train at Canemah: at P, a. 3t

Str. ALBANY,Leaves OREGON CITY for HARRISBUROand: EUGENE and all intermediate pointsevery weekv .

Sti. Fannie Patton,Leaves OREGON CITY for ALBANY andall intermediate points bet ween twice ev-ery week. J. D. BILES, Agent.

Oregon City.February, 14 L 874,.

J. P. WAUDv filOHfil A. EAEDISe.

WARD & HARDING, ,.DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,

EEP CONSTANTLY OX HAND Ageneral assortment of

Dni and Chemicals,Ierfiiiiery, Soaps.Combs unci Iii-iiIei- t,

Trusses, Supporter.Shoulder Braces Finr)-n- d

Toilet Articles,ALSO

He-maieii- Oil, Lamp Chimney,UlasH, Putty, Pill nlis Oils,

Vuriiish.es a nd l)j e Sluir,PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR ME-

DICINAL PURPOSES.

PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.83Thysletans Prescriptions carefolly

compounded, and all orders correctly an-swered.

B7"Open at. all hours of the nifrht.te.All accounts must le paid monthly.novCtf WARD & HARDING.

BETHESDA SPRINGS!On the McKinzie River. Lane Co., Oregon.

A CHARMING SL'MER RESORT.

SPRINGS ARE LOCATEDTHESE fifty-liv- e miles east of EuceneCity, and within lour miles of the colebrat-e- d

Ris Prairie of the McKinzie. They arewithin a few hundred yards of Horse Creekone of the most famous trout streams inOregon. Deer and elk are very plenty nearthese Springs, having leeh the resort forages of these animals: The grandest andmost picturesque scenery of the North Pacific. I have the best buildings and thebest accommodations of any Sprinirs inthis part of the State: My bath house isnew, and is constructed with reference tothe wants of those visiting me from thevalley. I also have an excellent vaporbath room constructed near the head ofthe .Spring, and in all things, I propose tokeep up with the demand for an institution of this kind.

An experienced physician in attendanceat all times. Roard and lodging in goodstyle for those who prefer it. Animals canbo pastured for small cost, and le yerfect-l- y

safe. A. N. FOLEY.may 6 :tf Proprietor.

ITAln JEWELRY.MRS. A. M. BRAYTQNt

HAS LOCATED IN OREGON CITVis prepared to do all kinds of

HAIR JEWELRY,Just as gbrid, and cheaper, than can bedone in Wan Francisco. She also manu-factures hair, straight or tangled, intoSWITCHES; CURLS, AND FRIZZETTS.Nice, Fine ITair Switches for sale, atfrom S- - to $15.; A full line of Imitation Goods at SanFrancisco prices.

Those wishing work done, or to purchasewill do well to give her a call before coin"lo i omanu.

All communications by mail promptlyanswered.All work warranted to give satisfaction.Instructions given in fancy work.Silver card-boar- d for sale.

December IS, 1371-C-m

REWiOVAL.ALFRED KINNEY, M. D.,

SURGEON,HAS RENOVED HIS OFFICE ANTD

to the double house, --

N. W. Corner of Alder and East Parkstreet, Portland, Oregon, where he can b$found at all hours, day and night.

May 6, 1S75 :m3

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