O :

0

O

'ATHE ENTERPRISE:

JAN. 22, IS5.flRPCnV till, 0RFJI0. :

. . I

a week, agoWkwhek-Sin- ceTnr . a 1 - .x 1 s I

MnAlav we have naa very j

M.o,fl,n.l considerable snow: The. , ..I until last M ondav when.'w;r unn totheii ttle which

noff re,Xt four aches, which is now.dis-Spa- r

rapidly. The "riverJrUup sn

verythat arsons crossed on

thence ht Monday and Tuesday Itas solid as the rock of ages from

Ca teinah to Rock Island. Skatingwass .lend id for those who knew how arid1a1 skates, and Tuesday and W ednes-d-ivoft- hi

week many were enjoyingslelvrh-ri- d ng. Some arsons tell usthit it w:is the coldest weather everBeen in Oregon. We do not propose tovouch for this, but it was cold enoughto satisfy us. We don't want any moreof it and from present indications thesouth winds will soon take the evi-

dences of it from our view.

Bishop Scott Grammar School.Wo are indebted to Head Master, Itev.Goo. riurtin, A. M., for a catalogue ofthe IVisho Scott Grammar and Divini-t-v

School,' at Portland, which has justlint its term. The institution, underthe patronage of the EpiscmKil Church,1 hitrhlv prosperous, and is gainingrnularHV ail mw - v ' a. - it v

number of pupils is b VJ Uoarflingand 47 day scholars, 'ihe school1m in possession of a good libra--r- - a weil-Slipili- Cl Jr.iiii '""'"iand an excellent apparatus forchemical and physical experiments,and also has a large and well-arrange- d

I'vmnasium. The next term will com-mence on the 1st of February, whenlar-j- o accessions are expected.

ii uanoi: Okkickus. The following of-

ficers wen installed at a meeting ofUpiK.--r Motalla Grange, No. 83,1. of IT.,.

January l:h, 174, by 1. W. M. Xojer:F. W. Vauu'hn, W. M.; Lev Kobbins,O Wales If ussul, L. ; Jas. lickey, S. ;

Win. liOVtMidge, A. S.; Wm. l'.agby,Craaplain ; II. -- '. S.iwtcll. Troas. ; S un.Kngle. Sen ; Oliver Kobbins, G. K. ;

Mm. Mar v. K. Kobbins, I'eres; Mrs.I'Mitli Kb"bins Pomona; Mrs. HarrietItagbv, Flora; Mrs. Nancy II. Knsrle,L. A. S.

Scopes l'BATir. On theSth inst.,thowife of S. A. Walter, of Damascus, diedvery suddenly. She was in the act ofpreparing breakfast, and. was justalxmt

her hands in some Hour on theiilaciug mix bread, when she fell downle:vl. She had not complained previ-

ously, and the supposition is that lierIfalb was caused by heart disease.

She was a lady much respected by allwho knew her, and her sudden deathhas cast a aloom over the communityin which she died.

IIroom F.c-roii- Y. Mr. S. I CalifT hasestablished a broom factory in Cane-nial- i,

where he is making an article ofbrooms equal to any made in this Stateor elsewhere. We are pleased to notet ie fact that our merchants arc gener-ally getting their supply from him. Inn short Mine, as soon as he can get thenecessary material, lie will go into thebusiness mure extensively. Success,we say, to all manufacturing enter-prises, on tiiem depends the future.prj;ei ity or

AuN!on ;!:. Mr. Iiil's informs usthrt he concluded that it was not worthwhile to try to raise the steamer Albanywhie'i was snagged a short time agon-- ar I j.ng T.iu. lie is of opinion thatt!ie boat was broke iii two. The ma-c'line- rv

has been taken out of her andbrought down to this pl ace. The Com-pany propose (o build two now loatsask.om as sille, and ttio maciiiiiery oft'i. Active a;d Alujiny will le pUeedin t!im. ;

Finishk:. iTiie handsome shelvingjust put in tbe drug store of Mrssrs.W.ir.l .V llar-Mui- t was done by MessrsII.vl'cs.V I'.iiigliuiu. It Is a credit totheir aild skill. The linishington lii-s ares 1!h; put on by tJeo. llard- -

i ig. one of thv. proprietors, an.l as he isi.n .of the b-s- t tuiiiters that has everUmi in our eitv, we predict tli.it wlienho gets through, the linn will boast ofiu iiaiulsoiiK' :i dru store as there is inthe State

TiivNiis. We are under obligationsto Hon. . Goldsmith, President of theWill uiiette Transportation Couijvinytor.a pass on the Company's boats fort'le ensuing six mouths tor on rst.l f andfimilv. "e letuin our thanks for thec uirtesy extetld-'- d to us, and trut thatt ie Ciiipanv may lo as liberally sus-tained in tlie. future as it has in theJKtHt.

Tin: 1'knn j.Moxnii.v. This is thotitle t an able and valuable eriodienlpnbli-iiic- at .Vxi Walnut street, Philadelphia by thii- - Penn Monthly Associa-t- i

n. It contains nearly one hundredpages OI IIIH ItviM .ne, .,,..- -

eil reading m ftter, from tlie neist bi nt

riit:rs of tlie day, on subjects ofliterary seieucij, art and politics. lViee,$aycar. j

Nkw MiTsnJl-W- e aoknowly'-lg- theroceit, from Vay'.--j Music Store, Port-l.in- d,

t lie folloug now pieces of music,"Techuieal Studies for tho PianoForto, by LjuLs Plai.ly; " liridalFrcession and March," by GustavoHitter. lioth these pieces aremusic of sujerior merit. The latestsheet music can always be had at Gray 'sStore.

Funerai.Skumon. The Ilev. J. W.Nell wood preac ed the tuneral of Mrs.Maggie Payne at the Episcopal Churchlast Sunday. A largecongregatioii waspresent, and many an eye shed a tearof sorrow for tlwo departed loved one.The citizens here deeply sympathizewith the aged lUrents in their sad be-

reavement.

IIoos Duownkd. James Smith, liv-

ing below town; lost several hogs lastweek. The foolish swine tried to walkon ice that was not strong enough tohold them up, ,vnd consequently theyfoil into the water and were drowned.

rWo are sorry tljat Mr. Smith has metwith this loss, i s he can illy afford it.

PfTTiNo up Ice. Henry Humbelhas been engaged in putting up ice forhis use and the public generally nextfuimmer. He promises securing loutnevcntv-tlv- o tons this season. Henrvis always on haml to supply the wantsof his customers.

HappT. Thos. Miller is the happyman on tho blurt". His wife presented

4 him last Saturday morning with a fine' trirl. weisrhintr 12L pounds. Father

mother and chiNl are doing as well ascould Im? expected under the circumstances. We have nothing to say aboutthat two bits.

Stoppkd. ThOi Imperial Mills havebeen stopped for the past week, iu consentence of runr-in- out of wheat, andthe river bi'iug ftozen up, thero was noshow for a supply. The factory andCitv Mills kept along as usual. ThePaper Mills got Vfroze in," and had toBuspenu. f

r

f inokr MasiJep. A young man.named Parsons, living at Canemah,

had nno f his lingers badly mashedwhile working around the machineryin the factory lastlSaturdav. Dr. Norris

. "s called on wlio found it necessaryto cut it otr. -

Frozen. A voungman named Kelly,brakeman onth? train, bad his feetTl,Ifrnon hi! Wednesday night atKoscbunr while sn itching cars.

I.ktter TjIst. Tlie followinc: is aj list of the letters remaining in the; IVst-oflic- e at Oregon Cit3', Jan. 22, 187-3- :

Allen, Mrs. - fSilIy; Jlrown, Alice;,,11Iltf iJa)iiev; DriskeU,"W. I: Es- -ton, James ; FJ iton, M rs. Mahal ; Fehf- -,:,mmer, fl. L. ; llanlison, liev. An- -t. II !U T a 1kcio; j. .m.; mcnarus,I'fint'ii arren, .Morreii j-- : llcox,Orinda: White, Win.

If called for, pleasesav when "alver-tised-.'J. M. r.Afox, P. M.

Isolated. The river from this placenorth and south has been closed tonavigation for the 'past Veekand theusual sound of the whistles has notleen heard for over a week. It hasmade it very lonesome, but from pres-ent indications we think loats willsoon be making thier regular trips.

In Town. Wm. Rarlow, of Harlow'sPrairie, was in town last SaturdaT.lie looks happy since he has leeii re-

lieved of the cares' of the postofrice athis place, which hasbeendiscontinued.He does not desire any more Federalpositions of that kind.

CrosEP. Owing to the severe coldweather during the past week, Prof. S.I). Pope closed his school last MondayOn Tuesday, a cliange took place andhe will ojeh again on next Monday.

Not on Sc.vpay. In our report ofthe accidentally shooting of Currin T.Kimbley, we stated that it occurred onSunday. It should have I een on Thurs-day, the 31st of December.

Frozkn. Messrs. Albright A: Logush id several hogs frozen stone deadduring the cold weather. These hogswere evidently intended for a tropicalclimate.

The lk Enterprise" in ICiigiand.

The following article will be readwith interest by our patrons. It istaken from the Iledditch Jmlicdtor,the former homo of the parties men-tioned. We copy the article entire:

IIfuijitch Emkikants in Oregon."Oregon" some of our readers willsay, "Where is Oregon; somewhereout west?" Aye, so far west thateven to think about it, one wants totest half way: so far west that whenthev are at breakfast we are at tea!so far west that one might as well,when we are there, just boat acrossto China and fetch "a quarter of tea;"there is nothing but a little quiet seabetween, a few tuonsand miles across.Oregon City is where our .townspeople reside the Capitol of OregonState one of those rapidly risingwestern cities of which to give thelatest English account would be mis-leading; for, a western city, like atallboy, soon outgrows its . clothesand its individuality while Ave, so faroil", are printing its particulars; but,it is quite a neighboring place (as'neighboring" goes in America), to

the big cities of California, and notfar oil' our own little place Vancou-ver's Island; and, from some news-papers before us "The Okkgon Ci ryK.MT.nri:isi;" we gather that muchcorn and fruil is grown there, applesand plums; strong wheat, sometimesrealizing iiftv bushels to the acre;and plums are produced as largo asOoosk Eggs; They have a fruit-preservin- g

company. Wo alude to Mr.II. T red gold, the son of our highly-respecte- d

townsman, Mr. ThomasTred gold; This son follows tha likebusiness of his father; and, in thatcity one third around the worldhe was lately engaged at a house forthe Mayor, and mention is made inthe paper as to , the good quality ofthe work, in "a house which will bean ornament to our city." But ifMr. Tredgol.l is honored . once bymention of i.is name, his wife has.r entries. At "the State Fair,"where produce and mannfactures areshown we read, 'Mrs. H. Tredgoldgot the blue ribbon for hand-mad- e

collars; "again," Mrs. 11. Tredgoldgot the premium for English linenlace, made by' herself; said to be veryhandsome.' It is something for Iled-dite- h

to bo proud of, that besidess 'tiding needles to all the world, wes lid emigrants to all the world, also.

Tho Weather.

Tho dispatches from East of themountains on the 10th, indicate thestate of tha weat lie r at that date:

Wall n la Weather cloud v, looksiike snow; th rmomcter 10 deg. be- -

io v Z 't O.

Umatilla Cloudy; thermometer 3deg. below zero.

IJalles Cloudy; thermometer 1deg. below zero.

Cascades Wildest night haveever seen. It is .snowing tfast, andwind blowing a gale down stream,and thermometer now 3 deg. abovezero.

The following is the report of 20th.Iioseburg liainingall day. Looks

as if it would fall heavily to-nigh- t.

Eugene City liuiuing and thaw-ing; wind from the southeast.

Kalama Snowing; five inches ofsnow on the ground already; thermometer 20 deg. above zero.

St. Joe It has been raining nearlyall day, accompanied by a strongsouthern wind.

Yreka Commenced raining andsleeting here last night at dark.High w ind commenced this morningand continued at intervals all dayaccompanied with considerably rain.Snow fast disappearing, and every-thing sloppy. Wind round in northnow and prospect of freezing nn to-night.

To be Hanged. Xext Friday, the20th inst., is the time when ThomasGerrand is to suffer the death penal-ty for the murder of Hubbard, atChampoeg last April. Every efforthis friends could ' exert lrfh is behalfhas been exhausted, and we presumethat he will meet his fate on thatdate. The law prohibiting publicexecutions is now in force, and henceine victim will have a private execu- -tlOil. which iv . i .

isa reform in the 'proper direction.Should Fcbxish owe Namr.W(last week received a very interesting

communication from Salem, whicharrived here during our absence, andhence it did not appear iu our lastissue The local matter referred toin the letter is now out of date andwe are compelled to omit itspublication. Besides, the authorshould remember the ed

rule that the name of the writeris essential in securing publication.We shall ha pleased to hear from ourcorrespondent ajaiu.

Correspondence from Sandy,-.- Sjlxdy, January Hth 1875.

Editor Extebpbise Dear Sir :Knowing jon take a deep interest inthe settlement of Clackamas "county,I take the liberty of sending youa few - items from thicounty, how; we live and prosper,and bo on. .There has been quite alively time here the last year in buy-ing and selling farms; among others,G. W. Sharrock sold pairt of hisfarm, S. Mitchell also sold hisbeautiful farm, in fact quite a revo-lution has taken place. Our schoolfacilities are also on tho improve.We had an excellent school taughthere last summer, only lacking twoweeks of six months. The averageattendance was between 25 and 30scholars a day, when it has heretoforeonly been from six to eight a day.Our County roads are in a most ex-cellent condition. The CouutyCommissioners did well, when Mr.Briggs resigned his office of Super-visor, in appointing Mr. Revenue.

Settlers have been coming in herevery fast. A very good class of peo-ple, mostly Germans, and have moreor less means to start with, to makefor themselves homes. This is thekind of settlers Oregon most needs.There are a number of homes leftyet for the new comer who intendsto make Oregon his place of abode,Government, as well as railroadland. The settlers here take a pridein showing the new comer land to betaken up or for sale, and especiallyour Flying Dutchman.J Baron YonScholley, who is ever ready to showthe stranger Government or railroadlands, without any charge whatever,and takes it as an insult if any oneshould oiler him even so much as adram for his services. Speaking ofthe Baron, he is quito a favoriteamong the girls here and vicinity.I should not be a bit surprised thatsome fine morning some old farmerwill wake up, and find his daughtergone across the Columbia and comeback the wife of the Baron.

We. have had a lively time in mat-

rimonial 'affairs on Sandy. Ourworthy representative, the Hon.Henry McGngin, got married to Mrs.Johanna Poppe (sister of the Itev.Gantenbein, of Portland), and lastSaturday evening after the installa-tion of olliceis of Cascade Grange, awedding took place at the residenceof Mr. lievenue,' one of our mostpromising young men, GnstavusWildpret, got married to Miss Lmcy,daughter of Mr. Revenue. A splen-did time we had there, I assure you.Mr. Auditor. Alter the ceremonyand congratulations were over, ofcourse a bountiful supper, with asprinkling of wine to warm up tieinner man, was heartily enjoyedby the guests, iu the mean time Mr.F. Sievers who acted on this occasionat master of ceremonies, gave thosign for the music band, under theleadership of our friend Leo Gio, tostrike up a lively tune in the shapeof a wedding march, then followedone of Straus best waltzes, etc., until morning. Hie music was socharming that even some of our oldchurch members could not resist itstemptation, and had to participate inthe dance, who, two years ago, triedto expel a brother church memberfor taking his daughters to a dancoon Saturday night. - What a change!We are very glad that our churchmembers are becoming moro liberalin their views. They even went bo faras to take up a collection for the mu-sicians.

Thero was also a party at theschool house, about 200 yards fromthe residence of Mr. Revenue, givenly Harvy Cross, of your citj', whoteaches a writing school, and he isquite a favorite here. This was gotup for a sociable time for tho schol-ars after school was out, and a bullytime they had, as the boys expressit, till broad daylight. A minutedescription of this j'arty I will sendyou some ether time, as the boys aregoing to have another party soon.

Nrrw Comer.

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 totfic public the cel-ebrated botanical preparation of Ir.Henry. WhoeVer induces the victimof scrofula or any other disease of theblood, to use Dr. Henry's Extract ofSarsparilla, has leguna good work.There is no question as to the result ofthis medicine if persevered in. It is asure cure for scrofula, rheumatism,Salt Rheum, and indeed all complaintsarising from vitiated or impure blood.It is just what a good physician wouldprescribe for these complaints, and weconfidently recommend it as leing thebest article now in use. Dr. Henry'sCough ISalsani is the most ' affectiveremedy for affection of the throat orlungs "that we have ever known. Itcontains no deleterious drugs, and canbe taken with impunity and certaintyof relief. . For the curc'of coughs colds,sore throat, etc., it stands without a ri-

val. Dr. Henry s Liniment as an alle-viator of pain, is unrivaled by anypreparation leforo the public; themost skeptical will be convinced by asingle trial. It will prove itself a friendin need which no family should Ikswithout. janlomG

OX HIE ICE ItV MOONLIGHT.

The following lines are appropriateat this time. They were published inthe ."Argus" in this city, Dec. 10. ISiU,and are said to le the production otJudge J. D. Ijoey.JThrough frosty air, the moon shone

bright. .And robed the scone in silvery light.While on the lake, an icy sheet, -

There glanced some dainty, gaiter feet.

There were some huge ones, too, aswell,

P.ut not of such mv muse shall tell ;Let others sins of men, that care,My song is of, and for, the fair.One Miss on skates could only standHraced up by eaux on either hand.While others, braver, leaned on one.Which proved, of course, far better fun.IJeside a blooming beauty stand.And feel her heart throb 'neath your

I f warm desire inflame the blood.Try two-lip sauce it's very good I

When foud hearts join, that beat intune.

Strange are seen 'down underthenioon,

There's apt to !? sonic kissing doneI'm Si-r- e there was, that night, by one!

Died. R. J. Ladd returned toPortland one day, last-?vee- k quitesick, and on Wednesday Tevening hedied. While Bob had Lis faults, healso possessed ?anv- - jyyu.a? Hisfuneral takes place to-da- y atlo'clock.

7AWQTHER, .!OPPOKTUN IT YTO INVEST A FEW DAL, LARS,WITH POSSIHLK RETURNS OFTHOUSANDS IS OFFKKFD RY THEP( )STP JN E M ENT O r 1' U liLKJ LI- -HHAHY OF K.Y., TO THE 27th OFFEBRUARY, NEXT, OF THEIRFIFTH AND LAST CONCERT ANDDRAWING. THE MANAGEMENTARE PLEDGED TO THE RETURNOF THF MONEY IF THE DRAWINGSHOULD NOT COME OFF AT THEDAY NOW APPOINTED- - -- k 5

On Grand Cash Gift i5'J,000One Grand Cash Gift............ 100,000One Grand Cash Uift . 75;000OneOrand Cash Oil't 50.000One Oranil 'ash CfJft - ; 25,000

5 Cash ! Jifts. $J0.0U0 each . 11X1,00010 Cash Gifts. 11.000 each.. 140,00015 Cash Oifts, lO.OOJ each.... 150,00020 Cash Gifts. 6,o)oeacn.. .......... 100,00025 Cash Gifts, 4,000 each............ 100,00030 Cash Gifts, 3,000 each . 90,00050 Cash Gifts, 2,000 each.......... 100,000

100 Cash Gifts, 1,000 each...... . 100,000240 Cash Gifts, 500 each.. .... . 120,000500 Cash Gifts, , 100 each. 50.000

19,000 Cash Gifts, 50 each.,..; . 950,000it 1

Whole Tickets $50. naive' 125. Tenth, oreach Coupon $5. Klovcn Wfeolo Tickets,

JUW. . - ....For Tickets, or Information, address

THOS. E. IinAMLElTRAsrent and Manager, Louisville, K.y.

Sjan4w

HAIR JEWELRY.M3S. A. M. B.1AYT9N,

H AS IjOCATED INT OK KG OX CITY,and is prepared to do all kinds of

HAIR JEWELRY,Just as yood, rtnd cheaper, than can bodone, in San Francisco, ssiio also manu-factures hair, straight or tangled, intoSWITCHES, CURLS, AND FRIZZETT5.Xlce, Fine Hair Stvitrhe fur sale, ut

front ). to 15.A full linn of Imitation Goods at San

Francisco prices.Those wishing work done, or to purchase

will do well to give her a call bjfor-.- ' goingto Fort land.

All communications by mail promptlyanswered.

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

December IS, lS74-0- tn

AT C0ST2 AT COST"

ACKERf.lAN BROTHERS,

Offers 111 Larje Stock of

Dry Goods,Clothing, -

Groceries,Paints, Oils,

Doors, Windows,lt- - Etc., Etc.,

A.T COST,FOR SIXTY 'DAYS,

FOR CASH.CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK.

Or ison City. Djc. 5, IST4. tf

PLEASE SETTLE.1 I.T. FF.ItSOXS WHO OWE HKlXi A

J V FA UK Kit. Into drti-rirists- . will findtheir bills at Johnson A. McCown's I,awand Collection ollico, who would be glad toreceipt for tho money. Don't delay, andi a re worse. lldecwt

J OH iM SCHRAEVI,Main St., Oregon City. -

UA.Il'FAt'Tl'RER AXD . IMPORTER : OF

S11Ih, flames,Sdllery-llurl-war- c,

etc., etc.

WHICH HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AShad In tho Stuio at

WHOLESALE 03 RETAIL.

K7"l warrant ruy goods as represented.

1,000 " DEER rs KIMSrWANT.E"D,. . f

AND ALSO, - ;

VL.T, OTIIEIt KINDS OF HIDES, 'FORI will pay the highes marketprice In cash Bring on your hides and get

your coin for them.JOHX SCHRAM.

Saddle and Harness Maker.'. Oregon City, Oregon, July 11, 187-m- 3.

; THE STJlSr.'WEEKLY AXD DAIL.Y FOR 1873.

APPROACH OF THE PRESIDEX-TIA- I.

election gives Unusual impor-tance to the events and developments of1875. We shall endeavor to describe themfully, faithfully and fearlossly. .

She Weekly Sun hs now attained a cir-culation of over seventy thousand- copies.Its readers are found in every State andTerritory, and its quality is well known tothe public. We shall not only endeavor tokeep it fully up to the old standard, but toImprove and add to its variety and power.

The Weekly Hun will continue to bo nthorough newspaper. AH the news of theday will be found in it, condensed whenunimportant., and at full lenghth when ofmoment, and always, we trust, treated ina clear, inierestingand instructive manner.

It is our aim to make the Weekly 8vn thobest family newspaper in the world. Itwill bo fullof cntertainingand appropriatereading of every sort, but will print noth-ing to oflVnd the most scrupulous and del-eca- te

taste. It will always contain the mostinteresting stories and romances of theday, carefully selected and legible printed.

The Agricultural lenartment is a promi-nent feature 4n the M 'crkiy Sun, and itsarticles will always be found fresh anduseful to the farmer. ,

The number of men independent- in poli-tics is increasing, and the Weekly Sun istheir paper especially. It belongs to noparty, and obeys no dictation, .contend-ing for principle," and" for the election ofthe best men. It exposes the corruptiont hat disgraces the country and threatensthe overthrow of republican Institutions.It has no fear of knaves, and seeks nofavorfrom their supporters. -

The markets of every kind and tha fash-ions are reported in its columns, t

The price of the Weekly Sun is one dollara year for a. sheet of eight pages, and fifty-si- x

columns. As this barely pays the .ex-penses of paper and printing, we are notable to make any discount or allow anvpremium to friends who may make spe-cial efforts to extend its circulation. -- Under

the new law. whieh required paymentof postage in advance, one dollars year,with twenty cents the cost of prepaid post-age added, is the rate of subscription. It isnot necessary to get up a club in order tohave the Weekly Sun at this rate. - Anyonewho sends one dollar, and twenty centswill get the paper, post-pai- d, for a year.

We have no traveling agents.TheWeeklt Sex. Eight pages, fifty-si- x

columns. Only $1 20 a year, postageprepaid. No discounts from this rate.Tjte Daily Sex. A . large four-pag-onewspaper of twenty-eigh- t columns. Dai-ly circulation over 1200. All the news for2cnts. Supscriptlon, postage prepaid o.ents a mont h, or 6 50 a year. To clubs of10 or over, a discount of J) per cent.

AdHress, TIIESLW", New York City.

COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,

CT e3PACIFIC

'. f "

.

BOOT AIID SHOE HOUSE,

St. CUarles Hotel Baildlnfi'.J

Soathwest Corner Front and Morrison Sts.

Portland, Oregon,

JUST RECEIVED,

Per Str. " Oriflamme."

LARGE TISrVOI(3E

Or tbe LATEST STYLES of aU Kladtof Sewunablo

BOOTS AND SHOESHong-li- t of (lie MannfactiireriEaitand

in un rraucUro,

FOR CASH.And will be Sold at

UNPRECEDZNTLY LOW PRICES.

Our AGENT Rust lias Kent u Telegramstating? tliut our Orilers for u

FULL LINEOF

Boots and ShoesHave been Filled, and

GOODS SENT BY RAIL

Wo Shall continue to Receive-liycver- r

!lanir Lar;e invoices oxtneaetiuodt until our Stock Is

Full und Complete,

A SMALL LOT OF

DAMAGED BOOTS AND SHOES

On hand, which must be sold for

ANT REASOXABLE OFFER

PACIFIC BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE,

St. Charles Hotel Bulletin. ' '

Southwest Corner Front and Morrison Sts.

C. A. PEASE & CO.October 30, 1S71. tf.

SELLING OFF

AT COST.FOR CASH,The Kntire Stock of

CLOTHING,

DRY GOODS,

BOOTS.

, HATS,

ETC, nc.FOR SIXTY DAYS'

''"'-- ' '' At

CALL AND SECURE BARGAINS.

- Oregon City, 2 ov. 27, 1871." --: ' ' 6w

WAGON AND CARRIAGE

M A IVU FACTOlt Y !

THE UNDERSIGNED,increased the di-

mensions of his promises, atthe old stand on the

Corner of Slain and Third Street,

Oregon City, Oregon,

Tnkosthls mothod of informing his old patrons, and as many new ones as may bopleased to call, that ho Is now prepared,with ample room, good materials, and thevery best of mechanics, to build anew, re-construct, make, paint, iron and turn outall complete, any sort of a vehicle from acommon Cart to a Concord Coach. Try me.BlacUsmithinc, Horse or Ox Shoeingand General Jobbing nently, quickly, andcheaply done. DAVID SMITH.

STILL IN THE FIELD!REMOVED SECOND DOOR SOUTH OF

. HAAS SALOON. -

WILLIAMS & HARDING,AT THE ' "

LINCOLN BAKERY,REEPTIIE MOST COMPLETE STOCK

Groceries to he found In thecity. All goods warranted. Goods deliveredIn the city free of charge. The highest cashprice paid for country produce.

Oreuon City. March 28, 1873.

HORSE AND BUGGY IIORSE PER--ieciiy saie. Apply io

noTl3w2 MRS. ROLLS.

for sale;THE ""UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HISin Oswego, for salo at a bar-gain, for cash. There is a fine dwellingand out buildings, orchardand about threeacres of land. Finely situated for a board-ing house for the hands employed in thoIrnJiork?- - J. W.CAINE.

. ; Oswego, Sept. 10, 1S74.

T3R. JOHIST WELCH!. DENTIST,

OFFICE INOREGON CITV, OREGON'.1

nishet t li Price Paid for Conn ty

-- '; TPAXiXj 1874? '

Is your time to buy goods at low prices.

ACKERUAII BROTHERS

are now receiving: a large stock of

FALL & WINTER GOODS,

all of tho Latest Styles, which will sell

AT LESS THAN PORTLAND PRICES.

Our stock has been bought for cash, andwo will sell it at a small advance above

SAN FRANCISCO COST.

"TE WILL SAT TO EVERYBODY BE--T

fore you purchase or go to Portland,come and price our goods and convinceyourself that we do what we sav. Our stockconsists in part of

Fancy and StapleDry Goods, Clothinff,

Hats, Roots and Shoos,Ladies and Gents

Furnishing Goods,

Notions, Groeer- -

ie s, Hard-ware

and a great many other articlestoo numer-our- sto mention ;

A LSO

DOORS, WINDOWS,

PAINTS AND OILS,

ETC., ETC.

We Will also pay the nighest MarketPrice for

Country Produce.S. ACKERMAN & CO.

Oregon City, Sept. 11, 1S74. tf

W. II. HIGHFIELD.Eatabllahed since '49, ut the old atand.

Main Street, Oregon City, Oregon.

An assortment of Wathes. Jewelry.and Seth Thomas' Weiirht Clocks. all of which are warranted to bo asrepresented.

fl7Repairing done on short notice, andsukiiii ior past patronage.

THE GREAT RENOVATOR!.- i it

A Certain Cure for Rheumatism andJtlcrctirial n fleet ion 4, Scrofula, SaltBheuni, Liver mid Kidney com-Iiluin- ta,

Female Wfukness, und allliaeaei4 uri xi ny . from au iuijiure

Qatote of the 1I1omI. .

Contains no Hercurial or Poisonous Sub-stance.

rpHE STRONGEST-WIL- FIND 'THISL a Searching Cure.-- - It nr ay 1k taken by

the most delicate, with impunity, and theremarkable success attending its use war-rants tho proprietors in claiming it as theMost Reliable Blood Purifier in Use.Its gentle action renders it remarkablyeltications in Dyspepsia and Constipation,giving the organs the assistance needed,and impairing a tone and strength soondispenses with artificial aid.. i'u't up in quart bottles.-- . .Sold by all deal-ers, a Solo proprietors,

CHARLES LANG LEY & CO.,Wholesale Druggsts, San Francisco.

novl3m3

Farm to Rent.mHE UNDERSIGNED WILL RENTJL his farm situated on the Willametteriver two miles below Oregon City, andcontaining 316 acres, for two, three or fouryears, on liberal terras. - Tlie farm has 180acres under new fence, 20 acres of which isboaver-dar- a land, nicely seeded down totimothy, and is one of the best meadowsof tho size in the State. Adjoining thismeadow, on the one side, Is a field of 14acres, well set in tirnothy and clover ; andon the other sldo is 90 of slashing, doneover a year ago, and burned over this fall.It's convenience to market, whether toPortland or Oregon City gives It superioradvantages. I will only rent to a personwho will live upon and work the farm. -

I have also a half section of good land,40 acres of which is under fence, situatedabout three miles from Aurora, which Iwill sell on reasonable terms.

For further part iculars apply to the un-dersigned at his residences in Oregon City.

JOHN W. MELDRUM.Nov. 18, 1S74-6-

J. P. WARD. GEORGE A. HABDISfl.

WAED &HARDING,DRUGGISTS AND; APOTHECARIES,

KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND Ageneral assortment ofDrug.s and Cliemicals,Perfumery, Soars,

. Combnana ltih,, ...TruaaeM, Supporters,Shoulder Braces Fancy andToilet Article,

......ALSO .. ' 'Kerosene OIL Lamp Chimney,Clasa, Putty," Paints, OilvVarnishes and Dye Stuffs,PURE . jTINES AXD LIQUORS ' FOR ME--.

tBICIXAL PURPOSES. , ;

PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.yphyslcians Prescriptions carefully

compounded, and all orders correctly an-swered.

"Open at all hotirsof the iIht. -ft'All accounts must he paid monthly.

' nov6tf WARD A HARDING.

Final Settlement! 1

In the matter of the estate of Isaao Capps,deceased : .........

In the County Court of Clackamas County,Oregon.

"XTOTICE 19 HEREBY GPVEN' THAT1.1 S. I Campbell, administrator of theestate of Isaac Capps, , deceased, has filedhis final accounts for settlement, and theCourt has set "

Monday, the 4th ilnj-- of January, A.!., 1875,

at the Court House, in Oregon City, as thet ime and place for examining said finalAccounts and hearing of objections thereto.

. V.W. RANDALL.Attest " ' County Judge.

Jas. M.Frarer,County Clerk.

Dec. 11, 4871-l- w.

5 Oirco r.loro Vo ComoljWit h a Stock of

FALL &-WINT--- GOODS,

LARGER AND JHORE ATTRACTIVEbefore, bought from tlie great

Kan Francisco Panic, and which we offerat Greatly Reduced Prices. Our stock

CLOTHIjSTGrHas been largely incrensed and we canshow as handsome a line of ready-mad- e

" .1VII IIUU IUJ S JlUilit Er uuuDress Suits, Overcoats, etc., as can be foundIn the country, nd at prices that cannotfoil l ..(l.f.. 11lail bu MUSI j , VSUr

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENTIs filled with a splendid assortment of allthe leading styles and fashionable shadesof goods '

Km press Cloth,Mohair, French andAmerican Dress Goods, '

lllaclc Alpacra,ilrilliantines.

Cashmeres, &c.

FLANNELS,Plaid, Plain and Opera Flannels, of all colors. Kleachid and Unbleached CottonFlannels.Ladles' and Gents' I'nderware.Shawls and Scarfs,

Wool Blankets,Trunks andTraveling Satchels,

Huts and Caps, 'Oil Cloth for

Floor a nd Table.BOOTS and SHOES,We would call special attention to purstock of Men's and Boys San FranciscoHoots, which we have sold for a number ofyears past with general satisfaction. Ev-ery pair warranted. A complete stock ofHARDWARES FARMING UTENSILS.Choice Teas, Canned Goods, and all choic

Family Groceries, ooAll at Low Prices. Also,

LIVERPOOL AND CARMAN ISLAND SALT.

Highest Price .paid for all kinds of

Jfoli-c- c si siI jWool.seplStf I. SELLING.

SAHNTTV CLATJS'

LOUISSAALAnnounces to the Public that he has re-ceived a large assortment of ChristmasToys of all kinds, for bovs and girls, whichbe affors for sale cheap. oct30tf

A.yer'8 Ague Oure,ir i'ever and Agrue, Intermittent Fever,

Chill i?cer, Heiaiticnt Ferer, DumbAgue, PeriocLc.il or B:i:ous l ever, f.o.xnil ui ijo-- i nU uao --.tiectiond whieh taisjGroin rualuxioas, iuarsi., ox n3iaaticpoisons.

Ifi calSe.l for by tlw nuttfar ii i&!ii'f' M tno Auirriuan people tUnu a

PJ 7 - J sums and bale :uie for !'y J s;-'"-- tinil Agin, su-'- we arc now

cti.ioitsi io oner, wuu tx eriei:tet;t:iiity thst it will rradfciilatiie ili.--:i- :iiul with su- -

ance, frtiiu'lc-- l . ?!' Ihivt iiu imrm can arisefrom i U.-.- in :iny ipi.-uitit- .

Tliat villi :.i ji.o'.e. t- - fruiii or prevents tliis dis-arK- :r

ni-- t b : 'f iji'.aiense service in the c.om-muiiili-

wlnrru II iivail. J'rrrentioit ist:i.iil UiT, r Ulv.' U.l.ici.i CaClilie.- - liw- ri: k wliv--":; must run iu vi'l;iit :itta"ks ol'thU bulcful

This "C'-'Kt:- " excels the i!'.iar.iati.;IhiUm.i ir r'Kvi-::- : an: A;i j: lVotn tl.eua J prevents the dev'.'l'i.;n'-i- f the discaff, it:ike: o;i th? lir-- t a;jpr:i-l- i r.C its premoiiitory

syuiiitoins. It i ift only the be renietly everv-- t Oisvovored f.r this class ol" com f bunts, but"tL-- .Jie The huge quantity we mij-ji'- v

for a il'lhir brings it uilhin tlm re;i-- ofvervb .l ; and ii bilious distrit-ts-, where

Kkvki: ami -- ;r:: prevails, everybuy lloullliuive it, and uifc it freely. lotli for ure"anl pro-rectio- n.

It is hop'l this'pricc will llare it withinthe re.-i'-- of nil the joor as well as the rich.A great mi iieriority ol this remedy over anyother ever discovered for the speedy and certaincure of Intermittent is, that it contains no Qui-nine or mineral; consequently it produces noquinism or other injurious, effects whatever upontlie constitution. Tho.se cured by It are left ashealthy as it they had never had the disease.

Fever and Ague is not alone the consequenceof the luiasiuatiij poison. . A great variety of dis-orders arisi from its irritation, among whicharc Nfuralurii, IfhonmatUni, Gout, Headache,Hlindness, Toothache, Karache, CatarrhA sth-m- a,

Palpitation, Painful A flee turn ofthe Spleen,Hysterics, Pain in the Bowels, Coli, Paralvsis,aiid deransrement of tho .Stomach, all of which,when originating in this can:--e, put on the

type, or bet-om- periodical. TillsCukk" expels tho poison from the blood, and

consequently cures them all alike. It is an in-valuable protection to immigrants and personatravelling or temporarily residing in the mala-rious districts.' If taken occasionally or dailywhile exposed to the infection, that will be ex-creted from the system, and cannot accumulaS)in pufticient quantity to ripen into disease.Hence it is even more valuable for protectionthan cure; and few will ever suffer from Inter-mittent if thev avail themselves of the protec-tion this remed"y affords. -

.

For JAvt-- r Complaints, arising from torpid-ity of the Liver, it is an exrellent remedy, stim-ulating the Liver into healthy activity, and pro-ducing many truly remarkable cures, whereother medicines faiL

PREPARED BY ;

Dr. J. C. AYER&CO., Ixmell, MassPracthwl om2 Analytical Cietxtsta,

AND BOLD ALL BOUND THIS WORLDriilCJC, $1.0O PER JiOTTZ,!:.

Ayer's

For restoring to Gray Kair itsnatural Vitality and Color.

which I k atoncu nveahl?,healthy, a n l

- effectual ior' f HmM. preserving. tlu

m

ffloss and freshness of youth '. Thinhair is thickened, falling hair checkeu.and baldness often, though not always,cured by its use. Nothing can restorethe. hair where tho'. follicles are. de-

stroyed, or the glands atrophied anddecayed; bt such as remain can bosaved by this application, and stimu-lated into activity, so that-'- 'newgrowth of hair is produced. Insteadof fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.Its occasional use will prevent tlie hairfrom turning gray or falling off, andconsequently prerent baldness.' Therestoration of vitality it gives to t hoscalp arrests and prevents the forma-tion of dandruff, which is often so un-cleanly and offensive. Free from thosedeleterious . ; substances which makocome preparations dangerous and inju-rious to tho hair, the Vigor can onlybenefit but not harm it.' If vrantedmerely for a HAIR DRESSING,nothing else can be found so desirable.Containing neither oil nor dye, it doesnot soil white cambric, and yet lastslong on the hair, giving it a rich, glossyustre, and a grateful perfume.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,Practical and Analytical Chemists,

LiOWliLtLu MASS. .

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