o

o

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THE ENTERPRISE.OREGON fl'fV. OHEr.nN, )!Y. 175.

'I' lie f'unrrrt.On Momlay tfvpiu'ntf, as x;r advertise-ine?4- ti

Mr. l'rank tJilder, theee.ehratedAmerican pMnist, assisted by MadameI'abcox, Miss (Jalton and Mr. Wliiflin,gave u grand concert in Pote's Hall.It was musical feast, such as our peo-

ple seldom, if ever before, have had theprivilege of enjoy in:;. Mr. iilder is aperfect host in himself, and makes thepiano fairly alive with rich mid en-

chanting strains. He is a perfect mas-

ter of his instrument, and plays withwonderful e;sc?, rapidity of execution,taste and expression. Any attempt totieserilw his playing is out of the cptcs-tio- n

- It niiHt be heard to be fnllv ap-preciated. All tho pieces that he play--e

I were exceedingly ditlicult of execu-tion and yen they were executed withthe '"reatest apparent simplicity, easeand ""race. Madame Jtebcox has arle:-Jin- aivl easy appearance on thestage. Her voice is very sweet and bird-lik-e

but not rich and powerful, and isunder the most perfect control. SheBin trs with the most perfect ease and44 trills like a bird." It is hard to say inwhich she e.cells, whether in ballad oroperatic singing, for she is perfectly athome in both, and carries the audiencealong with her as by n spell. Mr. Wbif-li-n

has a very sweet and pleasing tenorvoice. JJ'o very mucii at home onthe stage ai:l throws his whole soulinto whatever he sings. His forte, wethink, consists in comic singing, for heportrays the comic in every tone of hisvoice, feature and gesture! JIo did ad-mirably in the comic solo I'm not my-we- lf

at all," and also with Miss fJaltonin the duetr, "Over the Hawthornehedge." J loth these pieces broughtforth rounds of applause, and for thecoinic-lovin- g. were certainly exceeding-ly pleasing and attractive. Miss Galtonlias a contralto voice, which, though in-f.-ri- or

to man y that we have heard, isn uler a very good degree of cultiva-tion, and in the duetts "with Mr. Whif-li-n

ami with Madame Uabcox, she didwell. One thing wo admired in allthese singers, and that was, the distinctarticulation with which they sang. Inall the ballads that they sang, everyword could Ixi distinctly heard. Thiswo consider as one essential feature ofgood ballad singinir, for no audienceean over gather the sentiment andbeauty of any composition unless theycm follow vch ease the words of thepiece. We were very sorry that theywere greeted with so smallanaudienee,Uut wo were jchid that on Tuesday ev-e.iin- ir,

w-ie- they sang again at thespecial request of those who were pres-ent on the first evening, they weregreeted ith quite a large, appreciativeand enthusiastic audience. Nnace willnot permit us to mention in detail thepieces sung, but suliico it to say thatthe programme was an excellent one,and that all the pieces were well ren-dered, but especially the vocal duetts,

The merry Minstrels," and " TiieSailor Sighs'" t lie former by MadameISabeox and Miss (Jalton, and the latterl3-- Miss 'ialrou and Mr. WhiHin. Tiuywi-r- e charming pieces, and werecharnl-iugl- y

uxccufeil. We wish the troupemi.'ccs. wherever they go, and hopethat tliey will again favor our citizenswith another musical feast.

Hour Foi"Ni. The body of J. I),lioeoy was found floating in tho rivernear where the Senator blowed up, lastMonday morning, and after it wasidentified, delivered to a committeejijuj inted by Oregon Lodge, No. 3,I.o. O. I Tim remains were broughtupon the K. X.Cooke, and immediatelyon her arrival t lie members of theOrder .

went down to the dock and carried thebody ti their deceased P.rother to the

('iiurch, where appropriate re-ligion services were had, Itev. J. W.S II woo I oiTVji iting. The attendanceat the services were very large, thebuilding being filled to its utmost ca-pacity. At the grave tin ceremonies ofthe tinier were performed, and all thatwas ni' i tal tf the Hon. J. I). Loeey con-signed to the fciave. Let him rest Inpeace.

That's S . The Oregonian pays thefollowing deserved compliment to Mr.Ilacon of this i ity, which is well de-served :

We take this occasion to express ourmost thanks to Mr. .1. M. llaeonthe c'licieut It. W. Secretary at thetrrand Lodjre . O. o. Y., which hasjust concluded its la! tors, for many fa-

vors anil courtesies shown us duringthe continuinc-- . of the session. Mr.Ilacon is not oniy a very complete otli-ce- r,

and worthily occupies the positionto which he haA I teen but isa courteous and titliging gentleman.

Letter List. Tho following is a

list of the Letters remaining in thePost-otli- cc at Oregon City, May 2Sth,1S75:

Austin Scth; llixley Henry; I'riggsVhiteomb: llrown Sarah A.. Miss;

t'assady Win. A.; Chalmers I)avid ;Carlisle Hat tie: Miss; Clago Charles;Coulan .lames : liolsou John; HushesJohn ; Jones Win.; Kcmcs Jacob: Mar-tin Richard II.: Moore A. C.; NamroI j. I?.; Potter O. P.: Smith K. A. Mrs.Taylor '. 1).; Tucker P. II.; TongJames; Valentine James.

If ealleft for, please sav when "adver-tised." J. M. "R.M ox, P. M.

The Picnic. The picnic given bythe Jrxiigrs of his vicinity, near War-ner's, last Saturday, wan a very pleasantaffair, and all- - who attended sjeak veryhighly of it. Several speeches weremade, which, we learn, were good, anda general enjoyable time was had byall present. Our town folks wero nearly-al-l

out, and enjoyed themselves verymuch. A miniwr of persons were upfrom Portland, and the steamer Gover-nor i .' rover remained hero until even-ing for their accommodation and tookthem down to Portland.

Ilonv Rk'ovei:ki. Tho body ofaus Ileckitiaii, was found floating in

tho river near where the Senator ex-ploded. The Coroner's jury found thathe was on of the passengers on boardot the Senator. The deceased lived nearthe Ucd House .nd leaves a wife andchild in destitute- circumstances. TheGerman Aid Society took charge of thody and gave it a 'decent burial. Thismakes six persons in nil so farereil and it is supposed that there weren i more.

Fit ati-ms- at. Visit. The Good Tem-plars of Itn tland chartered the steam-er Calliope last Saiurday evening, andpii l Willamette Lodge" Xo. 15. 1. O. G.fraternal visit. About liftv ier-so-ns

came up, and a general good timen.iii rour new candidates being

initiated into theOrder. The Lodge'wins to It; prospering acain, and de-termined to carrv on its noble work.

Anxiveusar v. --V very pleasant fam-- y

reunion was had at tho residenco ofMr. W. P. Partlow, last week, on thooervision of the eighty-thir- d anniversaryI , , ,

',,,tlier-in-lA- There were pres- -f- " grand children and great

Krami children. Tho occasion was oneo 1 ,nl"sure, and it is hoped that

,n,l--v liv,? to cause the recurrence of'"anymore family ns.

I'HsPErrixo .Messrs .J. M. FrazerI n (1 'P T .

--Hcurvcr and others, are out" uie mountains prospecting. When

thov,!'nl.Hnvthi-- r worthy of note,i thr ,, Vuse to lct he rublc know of

?'1 Tr untiI then, theK0., wt get excited over ru- -Pipers y may m th0 Portland

nLK!7r Us Kon ;ii. Last MondayHenry Warren left herer mecl by his fam;lv for McMinnville.horehc wilUe.idein the future.

New Buir.mxa. Iouis Saal is hav-ing a new building erected on Mainstreet, next door to Pave Smith's newblacksmith shop, which he proposes tooccupy as a restaurant and hotel. Thebudding is already up and roofed inand is being pushed - forward to aspeedy completion.

Kkmovkd. Mr. J. G. Toner, an oldcitizen of this place, and a well-know- n

steamboat man, removed with his fam"ily on a farm he recently purchasednear Lincoln, Polk county, last Mon-day His many friends in this placewish him ibundant success in his newfield of operation.

Religious Notice. Rt. Rev. BihopMorris will preach at St. Paul's Churchin this city next Sunday both morningand evening. At the morning servicethe rite of confirmation will be admin-istered. The public are cordially invit-ed to attend.

Fine Shop. Dave Smith can boastof having the finest blacksmith andwagon shop in Oregon. The buildingis two stories high, well finished andpainted up in the best style of tho art.Dave is in favor of improvement, andhis enterprise should bo imitated byothers of our citizens.

United States Hotel. A card willhj found of this Hotel in to-da- paper.It is kept by Jas Dolan, formerly ofthis place, and those who know, saythat lie keeps a good house and makeshis guests feel at home. Give him acall.

Flag Uf. A flag was flying overtho Factory building last WednesdayIt was tho general inquiry among ourcitizens what it meant, but we are una-ble to give them the desired informa-tion.

From Tillaeook. Joe. Tachea wasover from Tillamook this week and heinforms us that that county is fastsettling up with jiew-comer- s.

R e--A rrointe d. Ca pt. 'A. C. Nortonhas been postmaster athis place. Tho Captain ma.kes a goodpostmaster.

St. Lotjis, May 20. The consili- -ilation of the Globe and Democrat ofthis citv is completed to the satisfaction of all parties concerned, and thefirst number of the Globe and Democrat was issued from the old Democratoffice this morning.

Chicago, May 20. Mrs. AbrahamLincoln, widow of the late President,was yesterday adjudged insane, by ajury in the county court, and thismorning was removed to a privateasylum at Rata via, 111. The inquirywas made on tho petition of her son,Kobt. T. Lincoln.

Ttuose, Pa., May 23. The de-struction and devastation at Osceolais very much greater than has beenreported. Nine-tenth- s of the townis burned, leaving scarcely enoughashes to mark where the town stood.

Chicago. May 22. Telegraphicand mail advices from those portionsof Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri andMinnesota which were devastated bygrasshoppers last season, and whichhave been visited to a greater extentby tho same insects this spring, in-dicate that but little damage hasbeen done, except in parts of Mis-souri, and that the insects are dimin-ishing in number, and but little ap-prehension is felt of any serioustrouble from them.

St. Pai-t.- , May 21. The PioneerPres publishes dispatches localitiesin all parts of the State relative tograsshoppers. The report is thatthere are no grasshoppers in anypart of Minnesota except a very smallarea in small numbers confined tocounties near Great Rend, Minnesotariver.

CocNdii Bluffs. Iowa. May 23.Advices received from a largo num- -oer oi towns in tho State say thereare no ravages in this State by grass-hoppers, nor is there any danger an-ticipated. Crops were never in better condition, nor the prospect foran immense vield more favorable.

St. Louis, May 23. The Republi-can, of Kansas City says the grass-hoppers have penetrated the heart ofthat city, moving in a vast army.going south. Trenches are beingdug and millions slaughtered, butnothing can stop the red-legge- d

pests in thoir march. I he depredations are becoming very serious.

A Contrast. In 18G8 Judge Tier- -

repont gave $20,000 to be expendedby Mr. A. T. Stewart in promotingthe election of Gen. Grant.

Iu 18G9, after the election, DonHamilton Fish gave 31,000 to Gen.Grant himself in shape of a subscription toward paying an extravagantprice forahonse which Grant wantedto sell. Mr. Fish was thereupon ap-pointed Secretary of State; while,remarks the New York Sun, JudgePierrepont, who in talents and learn-ing was his superior, got nothing forhis $20,000 except an insulting sneerfrom some of Grant's staff, who saidhis subscription was a sham, andthat some other man really paid themoney in his name. Any way, Pier-repont could not be appointed Att'y-Gener- al

until 1875, and then only inconsequence of a Cabinet disruption.

This shows what a serious disad-vantage there is in giving money toa party for public purposes as com-pared with giving directly to thePresident for his own profit; butsuch a contrast is peculiar to Grant-is- m,

and was never known before inthis country.

MMM

. Resolutions. Following are theresolution adopted by Lone PineLodge, No. 53, A. cfc F. M., May 15,ISlo, on the death of J. A. Burnett:- w"kreas. It has pleased our Heav-enly Father to remove from our midstby the hand of death, on the 'h dayof April, 187o, our beloved Brother, j.A. Burnett,

Resolved. That in tho death of BroBurnett, this Lodge has lost a worthy"faithful and beloved member, and the'community a gool citizen.

That we' most sincerely sympathizewith the afflicted widow and fatherlesschildren, but we bow in humble sub--

A 1 - III - rmission to me oi our .uaster andacknowledge with sorrow that the willof God is accomplished.

That this Lodge be draped in mourn-ing and tho members wear the usualbadge of mourning for thirty days.

That a copy of'those resolutions lxfurnished, under seal of the Lodge, the

i in ! 1 f"f ri i lnon wiirl I vt It r- - ,t . I r

cbny be spread on the minutes enclosedin Black line.- - K. Forbes,

Secretary, pro tern.

What lVe Desire. ,

A short time after our appoint-ment to write up the agricultural re-sources of this county, we solicitedthe of some one in everyprecinct, believing that persons re-siding in different parts of the coun-ty aro better qualified to give the desired information than we can. Tothis request we have had bnt one reply, and in order to give our friendsan idea of what we wish, we appendthis reply, and trust that during theweek, we shall be in receipt of asimilar description from every pre-cinct in this county. The followingcontains all the information desiredby us, but we would liko to have anapproximate value of lands, improv-ed or unimproved:

TUAUATMf PKECINCTis located in the forks of the Tuala-tin and Willamette rivers, and isabout equally divided in two classesof soil, known as the bottom or lowland, and hill land. The soil of thelow land is generally composed of adark loam with a grayish subsoiland is very fertile, producing goodwheat, oats, grass and all kinds ofvegetables.

The hill land soil has a redisbloam with a red clay subsoil and isvery fertile for wheat, oats, rye, clo-

ver and vegetables. Fruit growsprolific; the apple, plum, prune,and cherry yield bountifully in anylocality; the peach and grape thrivebest in localities chosen for that va-

riety of fruit; although any farmcan produce the peach and grape.Berries of the different varietiesgrow in abundance, especially theblackberry, strawberry, raspberry,currant and gooseberry.

The land is owned by farmers intracts from eighty to six hundredand .forty acres. Small portions arein culti ration, and would make goodreturns to e agriculturalist.

There was ?,00 bushels of choicewheat raised in ilie precinct in 1S71

and 5,000 oats. It has good facili-ties, for marketing; as the "Willam-

ette bounds it on the East and Southwih good roads leading to Oswego,Oregon City, and Portland. Thenearest point to Oswego is threemiles and about the same to OregonCity. It has good schools and anenterprising population.

Laud can be bought at a reasona-ble price, with or without improve-ments, to suit the purchaser. It iswell adapted for sheep grazing, andthe farmers are turning their atten-tion to wool and mutton, which willeventually prove a lucrative business.The land is interspersed with fir,oak, ash, cedar, maple and pine,with good water and healthy loca-tions.

Writ of Special Election.To the Sheriff's of ihn several counties

irithin the Slate of Oregon:Whereas, At a general election

held on the first day of June, A. D.,1874, the Hon. George A. La Dowwas duly elected Representative ofthe State of Oregon in tho Forty-fourt- h

Congress of the United States;and

Whereas, By provision of theConstitution of the United States,and the laws of this State, it has be-come the duty of the Govornor there-of to issue his writ of election to fillsuch vacancy;

Now, therefore, I, L. F. Grover,Governor of the State of Oregon, dohereby command you and each ofyou to notify the several Judges ofElection within and for your severalcounties, to hold a special election ofRepresentative iu Congress to fillthe vacancy aforesaid, on Monday,the (23) twenty-fift- h day of October,1875, and that you cause all propernotices to be given thereof accordingto law.

Given under my hand and the sealof the State of Oregon, at Salem,this fifteenth day of May, A. D.,1875. L. F. Ghoveb.

Attest: S. F. Cuadwick,Secretary State of Oregon.

Grand Encampment, I. 0. 0. F.The following are the standing

committees of tho Grand Encamp-ment of Oregon:

Committee on Credentials JamesGarden of No. G, C. Hegle No. 1, W.S. Newbury No. 5, P. Metschan No.3, G. W. Jordon No. 2.

Committee on Finance A. G. Wal-ling of No. 1, George H. Chance No.2. E. J. W. Stemme No. 3, C. O. T.Williams No. 4, Fred Craft No. 5.

Committee on Correspondence T.A. Davis of No. 1, E. K. Miller No.2, A. J. Apperson No. 4, II. SaltmarshNo. 5, B. F. Dorris No. G.

Committee on Appeals J. N. Dolphof No. 1. A. L. Stinson No. 2, W. P.Burns No. 4, E. St." John No. 1, E.L. liristow No. 6.

Committee on State of' Order J.H. Lvon of No. 1, A. Noltner No. 4,J. J. "Walton, Jr., No. G, E. II. Stolteand J. Backman No. 1.

Committee on Laws of SubordinateCamps A. Nollner, C. O. T. Williams, Chas. Kelly, J. T. Appersonand W. P. Burns of No. 4.

Committee on Petitions E. St.John and A. G. Willing of No. 1,Georere II. Chance No. 2, P. Metschan No. 3, R. Saltmarsh No. 5.

Committee on Legislation J. M.Cay wood No. 1, I. R. Moores, T. M.Gatch and B. F. Drake of No. 2, J.J. Walton, Jr., No. 6.

The following resolution wasadopted:

Rpjsolred. That the Al. YV. It. JL'a- -

triarch, R."W. G. Scribe and R. W.G. Treasurer be a special committeeon printing.

A tax of fiftv cents per term oneach member was fixed to pay theexpenses of the Grand Encampment.

Tho cars of the Columbia Riverand Walla Walla Railroad are nowmaking regular trips between Ton- -

chet station and tho Columbia river.This division includes the worstpart of tho road, and relieves tradeand travel from great inconvenience.

1

7The National Gcfd Medal was award-ed to Bradley A Kulofsorr for the bestPhotographs in the United states, and theViennn Medal for the best m Ebe world.

Montgomery Street, San FJtnetscf.

Tlie WcraKl Tear of CItjr Lire,

"The wear and tear of eity lifeNireasevere tax upon the strongest constitu-tions. The hurry and bu-rtf- e and anxi-eties of business keep the iiervbtis sys-

tem in a state of unnatural tension dor-- '

ing business hours, and in the end fmpair the elasticity and vigor of vital or-

ganization. The penalty of all undueexcitement is subsequent exhaustion.The best remedy for it, whatever thecause, is llostetter's Stomach Bitters,tho tonic and alterative properties ofwhich rapidly diffuse themselves throtho entire system, revive and reinforceevery dormant faculty, and restore anatural condition of body and mind.Some moral reformers insist upon thedisuse of all stimulants. This, to savthe least of it, is irrational. All com-Iete- nt

physicians admit that a pure,medicated stimulant is one of the mostuseful remedies known. As a tonic andinvigorant for the aged and languid,Hostetter's Bitters has no equal. It isthe sheet-anch- or of the feeble and de-bilitated. In all climates and in everyspecies of disorder which breaks downthe bodily streugth, it is an absolute.specitic. It is also an invaluablo reme-dy f'tr sea-sickne- The nausea andretching caused by the rolling andniching of a vessel at sea paralyzes thobodily ami mental energies, and thosewho sutler from it would do well toresort to the Bitters as a means of asure and permanent relief. No steamershould sail without a supply of the arti-cle. Among the botanic ingredientsof which it is composed are some of themost powerful blood depurents whichtho vegetable kingdom affords. Con-sequently, it not only tones and invig-orates, but also purifies the systemthrough the natural sluices which na-ture has provided.

The Hoiiaeg "We Iive In. In otherwords, our bodies are held on repairingleases. We must prop and sustain themwhen they exhibit sijjns of weakness anddecay, or they will inevitably break down.In Dn. Walker's California ViskoarHitters, a matchless comiwtiind of newlydiscovered medicinal herbs, peculiar to thePacific region, the debilitated, the billious,the rheumatic, the consumptive, will findtho most genial tonic and restorative everoffered to the sulferinff invalid. It con-tains ne alcohol, and consequently leavesno sting behind.

ItelijUfloux.

Rev. George II. Atkinson will holdregular services in the CongregationalChurch, in this city, on the tlrst andsecond Sabbaths ot each month. Morning services vt 10 ?a o clock. On thelirst Sabbath at Holmes' School Houseat 3 o'clock, p. m.

Important. Endorsed by the Medicalprofession. DIt. WM. IIALIS BALSAMr'Olt T1IK LUXUS cures Coughs. Colds andConsniptfon, and all disorders of theThroat and Client. Dli. TOWLEY'STOOTHACHE ANODYNE cures in oneMIxUXE. febltf

Tle Question Settlert. Those eminentmen. Dr. Jas. Clark, Physician to QueenVictoria, and Dr. Hughes Bennett, say thatconsumption can be cured. Dr. Wistarknew this when he discovered his nowwidely-know- n Balsam of Wild Ciierrv,and experience has proved the correctnessof his opinion.

It is seldom that wo 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 tho public the cel-ebrated botanical preparation of l)r.Henry. Whoever induces the victimof scrofula or any other disease of theblood, to use Dr. Henry's Kxtntct ofSarsparilla, has ltegun a 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 v.'hat a good physician wouldprescribe for ihese complaints, and weconfidently recommend it as being thelest article now in iije. Br. Henry'sCough Balsam is the ;:?ost affectiveremedy for affection of the throat orlungs that we have ever know.i. Itcontains no deleterious drugs, and Cjrbo taken with impunity and certaintyof relief. For the cure"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 lteforo the public; themost skeptical will be convinced by asingle trial. It will prove itself a friendin need which no family should bewithout.

Tle "lloiwnia" for all.Invalids, by nervous debility, desirous ofagain feeling the vi-- or of health and vim

oi system, should take a few bottles of Dr.Henley's Celebrated I. X. I Bitters.Before one bottle Is taken they will fecithe dawn of restoration, of returninghealth. No case of dyspepsia, indigestion,loss of appetite, rheumatism, kidnev orliver disease, has ever resisted its restora-tive power. Every part of the humansystem requires and should receive suste-nance and support from t he stomach, reg-ularly by the liver. If the stomach can-not supply the aliment required, the wholesystem languishes. Fortify vour organsof life with those bitters, and In a few daysyou will feel your whole svstem 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. 23mar3m

It is asserted as a fact that every canva-xsc- r

who has turned his attention to the introductionof the New Family Sewing Machine in his local-it- ',

or who has been forturatc enough to securean agency, has outstripped the best efforts inmaking money of the old and tried agynts of thehigh-price- d machines, 'which latter they nowreplace. The demand is enormous, and sale sorapid and money made so readily with so littleeffort that farmers, tradesmen, speculator, ire.,are flocking into the business as fast as they cansecure territory and get their goods on theground to supply anxious customers. It is mar-velous to see how these machines sell when ex-hibited, it Wing a recognized fact thnt peoplewill buy the best at the lowest price. It certain-ly is the machine of the times and does the samework as other machines at 80 or !)0, and we re-ally ltelicve it would sell just as readily at doubleand then not cost halt the usual price of so goodan article, for it is astonishing to see the vastamount of labor it performs at so low a cost.The in venters arc daily inundated with testimo-nials ot the worth of their new machines whichso suddenly and successfully bounded into popu-lar favor. It proves to be just jvhat is wantedevery' day, by every one, everywhere, who has afamily. It has attained an enviable reputationin many thousands of homes and factories, for itssolid strenfrth, power, rapidity, simplicity, cer-tainty, and ease of operation, with extreme" beau-ty , fineness, nnd reliability of its sewing; whilethe wonderful low price (twenty dollars for alarge and complete sewing machine with a strongtable and treadle) places all iilea of competitionentirely out of the question. It stands alone onits merits and price. "We advise you to invest inone at once for your wife, daughter, mother, sis-ter or lady friend and make a hoaie happy, otput them in your factory, or what is better, ifyou are lucky enough, secure an a:?eney, if thereis none in your town, and make money yourself.The many new attachments for doing extra tine,skilful and difficult work, are a surprise iu theirsimplicity of construction and far below even"granjre prices," and will be delivered safe atyour door, no matter how remote you reside, ifyou write for them. Address, J. THOMSON,HANK A & CO., 907 Broadway, N. Y.

NEW TO-DA- Y.

UNITED STATES HOTEL,Front Street, Comer B, PORTLAND, OCN.

JAMES DOLAN,PROPRIETOR.

Board and Itdging per week $. 00Hoard --T. 4 00Single Meals.: 25Jodging 2.J63Convevance to the hou.S3 free of charg.

May 26, ISTo.tf

4. K to tklH Dav at home. TerraswU free. Addresslfcbly G. STINSON A. Co., Portland, Me

COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,

What are Your Symptoms? Are theypafn In the right side, yellowness of theeyes, nausea, debility, irregularity of thebowels and headache? If so, your liver iswrbrrK; and to set it right and give toneandvfgorto your system, the one thing;ncedfftl is

Turant's Seltzer Aperient.SOLD BY ALT, DRUtKirSTS..

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

A CHARMING SDIMER .RESffRfr

mHE.SE SPRINGS A HE LOCATEDJ about fifty-liv- e miles east of Kusrene.

City, and within four miles of the cole brat-e- dBig Prairie of the McKinzie. They are

within a few hundred yards of Horse Creekone of the most famous, trout streams inOregon. Deer and elk are very plenty nearthese .Springs, having boon the resort forages of these animals. The grandest andmost picturesque scenery of the North Pa-cific. I have the best buildings and thebest accommodations of any Springs 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 institu-tion of this kind.

An experienced physician in attendanceat all times. Board and in goodstyle for those who prefer it. Animals canbo pastured for small cost, and l? perfect-ly safe. A. N. FOLEY,

may 6 it Proprietor.

Notice GiiuTili'un Safe.

PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OFIN made by t he County Court of theState of Orego!! fnr Clackamas county, onthe 5th day of April, 1875, directing the un-dersigned, S. V. Moss, as Guardian of Vol-ne- y

Cr-Mos- to seli the lands hereinafterdescribed, the same beintj part of t he estateof said Volney C. Moss. The undersigned,as said Guardian, will, on the 12th day ofJune, A. D., 1875, at the hour of 11 o'clocka. m. of said day, at the Court House doorin said county, sell at public auction, tothe highest bidder, upon the terms thatsaid bid be paid one half in cash at thetime of t he sale, and the other half twelvemonths thereafter, to be secured by a pro-missory note and mortgage on said land,the following property, to-w- it : The undi-vided one-thir- d of 480 acres of land, beingtho east half and the south half of thewest half of the tract, of land embraced inNotification No. ti'J2, and being part ofsections 2-- 21, 25 and 20 in Township 3South of KangelKastof the WillametteMeridian, and bounded as follows,to-wi- t .be-ginning at a point 5 and 30-10- 0 chains westof the south-we- st corner of section 23, T. 3S., R. I E., running thence south 46 chains,thence east 74 and 50-1- chains, thencenorth 80 chains, t hence west 74 and 50-10- 0

chains, t hence south 40 chains to the placeof beginning, the said one-thir- d containingltiO acres of land, all situate in said countyand State. S. W. MOSS,

Guardian of Volney C. Moss.May 5, 1875 !vl

JOHN SCMRAfca,Main St., Oregon City.

MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF

Saddles, Harness,i- - ;C4r .Smldlcrv-II- n rrt- -

ware, etc., etc.

Jfv'OFKERS AS CHEAP ASWHICH had In the Stated at

WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.

It7l warrant my goods as represented.

1,000 DEER SKINSW A 1ST T D,

AND AT.SO,4 IT, OTHER KINDS OF HIDES. FORj which I will full- - tlif hiirlinc miirWit

:riec in CA.sir Brinir on vour bides nnd iret.your coin for them. TnTTT OYTTTl . .

OUIIHASI,Saddle and Harness Maker.

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

Tho best way to

KEEP COOL,during the hot weather Is to go to

LOUIS SAJlISO O 1ST F ECTIONERY,

Slain Street, Oregon City,and partake of some of his DELICIOUS

ice - crem:AND

ARCTIC SODA.Ice-Crea- m delivered to any part of the

city FREE OF CHARGE and made toorder. npritt

IIAI1 JEWELRYMRS. A. M. BRAYTGNj

AS LOCATED IN OREGON CITTH nod is prepared tj do all kinds ofHAIR JEWELRY,

Just as pood, and cheaper, than can bodone iu San Francisco. She also manu-factures hair, straight or tangled, intoSWITCHES, CURLS, AND FRJZZETTS.Nice, Fine Ilnir Switches for hiiIc, nt

from $ to $15.A full lino of Imitation Ooods at San

Francisco prices.Those wishing work done, or to purchase

will do well to give her a call before goingto Portland.

All communications by mail promptlyanswered.

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

December IS. 1871-C- ni

oreKGrOisr citySAW AND PLAINING MILL

KINDS OFJ'1SaslL, Blinds, Door,'Window Frames Moulding--

Finiliin TiirribervFlooring, Oiling, Sindinjr fc Itusi'ic.

Will Hui Id all classes of Buildings.

Designs, Specifications, Bill of MaterialMade.

K. .T. COLBATH.Oregon City, May It, 1873

Administrator's Mcticc.-- VTOTICK is HEREBY tilVEN TII Ty the County Court or Clackamas coun-ty. State of Oregon, has appointed the un-dersigned Administrator of t he estate ofHugh Currin, deceased ; therefore', all per-sons having claims against said estate willpresent them to the undersigned propcrlvvcrined, nt the late residence of the deceased, situated in said county, within sixmonths from date of this notice

,GEOREJ.Cn'RRIN,.May 13, lb,o av4 Administrator.

WOOL ! WOOL ! !

S. ACKERXAX & 15H0.,

w;toT 3po,ooouuarkftprice In CASH.

Oregon City, April i", IS73 if

r

MAKE HOME HAPPY.$20 $20 $20

And earn $30 or $ lO per day.Marvelous Mechanism.

Ingenious Invention.Absolute Perfection.

AN ELEGANT, DrBAM.E AND FtXISIZK

SEWINGMACHINE

WITH TABLE AND TREADLEComplete for Womestic Use

TWENTY DOLLARS.I'nparulleled in price.With many important, superior nnd valuable

impiwi'inenfr. .Kqual in size. nd dies the same work, in the

same wav as an S or $W machine.The best, simplest and cheapest machine ever

made.Written puaranU.-- for five years with every

mNuinbTrKRK)K! XO COMPETITION ! NOK1VAI, in UUAL1TY and l'llIClC

willful and Dractical cientittc aceonipltidi- -mett ot most wonderful combination of nil thegood qinSrtie oi a uewing machine, and fully ac-C- n.

ii.ix tntwa ierfec-tl- successful mechanical achievement ot practical simplicity. Thor-

oughly tested. Used in thousands of homes.The favorite of the family circle.

It does not tac an hour tor get ready to do aminutes work, but W always ready in a momentto do a days worK.

t. ...u .1 it mst m&nv times over in oneseason, doing the work of the family, or it willearn four or live dollars ft day for any man orwoman who may wtoh to do sewing ior in ns.

It is so plain and easy to learu, and smooth torun, the children and servants can use it.

bo strong and sona ouut, ic wiu tusi a jjvm.-i-tio-

if properly cared for.lias no superfluous coggs or cams to get out of

order.Sews equally line with coarso cotton, linen,

silk or twine.ltapidly sews a strong seam over all kinds of

goods, lioia hnest cambric to heaviest broadclothand leather without stopping the machine.

Kuus faster, lighter, more easy and quiet thanany other machine at five times the price.

t'ses the strong straight needle.Marvelously true in every motion.Hews the tiuest, firm and lasting stitrh.Makes the oidy seam that can not be ripped

apart without destroying the fabric. Thestrength, beauty evenness and durable qualitiesof which have long been acceded.

Will sew anything it is po.-sib- for a needle togo through.

Will do every description of sewing ever doneon any other machine no matter what the price,and with less trouble.

Will hem, lei, tuck, quilt, hraid, cord, bind,gather, mthe, shirr, pleat, fold, scollop, roll, em-broider, tec, 4ce., with aston-ishing ease, rapidity, and neatness.

Has received testimonials of its merits from allsections of the country, marks of distinguishedconsideration seldom voluntarily accorded to aninvention of similar domestic usefulness.

Our many New Attachments, l'atentcd Aug.10, 187'; ISept. 2(5, 1871; July 7, 1872. Made to fitall machines, are the attainment of precision inmechanical accuracy for rendering it easy toreven those who never saw a machine before, todo the finest kind of fancy needle work, other-wise diiUeult and tedious," with the utmost easeand rapidity. Simple is construction. Needsno teaching. Money refunded after thoroughtrial, if not satisfactory in every particular.

Cash Prices of Machines Machines with plaintable, iron stand and treadle, complete with allthe necessary fixtures for immediate use, $20.Machines, with cover, lock and key, half casestyle, 25. Machines, with cover, drop leaf, fourside drawers, locks, keys, &c, three quarter cab-inet style, ?40. Machines with enclosed table,side drawers, paneled folding doors, locks andkeys, full cabinet style, $75.

Tables are of various styles, materials, mount-ings, richness of design, iVe., according to price.

Machines carefully selected, securely packedand shipped as freight to any part of the world.Safe delivery nsured on receipt of price withoutfurther charges. Descriptive books with illus-trated engravinirs of tiie dili'erent styles of machines uud attachments, large profits, testimonials, samples of sewing, liberal inducements toeonvasscis. Wholesale prices, &c. forwardedfree uf charue upon application. .Exclusiveairencv for larsre territory crated urratia to respectable, enterprising business men, clertrymen,teachers, S:c., who will introduce the extraordinary merits of our Kods to the jeople of theirlocality and supply the mcreasiut; demand.

Adi'r(is,J. Thomson, Hanna & Co.

liimarlv

WAGON AND CARRIAGE

ill A 3V IT FACTORY !

milE UNDERSIGNED,1 having increased the di-

mensions of his premises, atthe old sta nd on the

Corner of luin ami THiril Street,

Oregon City, Oregon,

Takes this method of informing his old patrons, and as many new ones as maybepleased to call, that he is now prepared,with ample room, jrood materials, and thevery best of mechanics, to bnild anew, re-construct, make, paint, iron and turn outall complete, any sort of a vehicle from acom mon Cart to a Concord Coach. Try me.lllaclcsmltliing, Horse or Ox Shoeingand General Jobbing neatly, quickly, p;ni '

cheaply done. J K v iu '.xiTI.

GREAT ATfKACTlOXS!

I. SELLINGI T AS JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST

H stock of

SPRING & SUMMER GOODSever imported to Oregcon City, which heoffers at greatly reduced prices. My stock"clothing'Has been largely increased and I canshow as handsome a line of ready-mad- e

poods in Men and Boys Business andDress Suits. Coats, etc., as can be foundin the country, nda-- prices that cannotfail to satisfy. My

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENTIs filled with a splendid assortment, of nilthe leading styles and fashionable shadesof poods --

KmiircM dot!,Molinir, Freneti alulAmerican Irexs Oootlg,Itlarlc AltucrM,

Ilri 11 inn tines,Cashmere,

IF L A UST UST E L S ,riaid, Plain and Opera Flannels, of all col-ors. Dleached an'd UnWeachcd CottonFlannels.I.udle' ancl Gents VmlertVarei

Klmwls nnd Scnrfk,Wool Blunkets,

Trunks andTraveling .Sa'trh'ei-- ,

Hats n nd Va vfOil Clot U forFloor and TttMe.

BOOTS and SHOES,I would call special attention to mytSQ ofIonis nd J3-- s Sftn Franciscolioots, wine n. I have sold for a number ofyears past with general satisfaction. Ev-ery pair warranted. A complete stock ofHARDWARE : FARMING UTENSILSChoice Teas, Canned Goods, and all cholc

Family Groceries,All nt I5w Prices. Also,LIVERPOOL iXD CARMAN 1SLAXD SALT,

Highest Price paid for all kinds or

Country Produce.200,000 lbs. of WOOL Wanted,for which I shall fray the highest cashprW. I. SELLING.Oregon City, April 22, 1875. tf

REMOVALALFRED KINNEY, M. D.,

-- rSTJKGrlKON,

H Residence to tho double house. J.X. IV. Corner of Aider and East Parkstreet, Portland, Oregon, where he can bofound t allliours, day and night.

Hay t, 1375 :m3

.SPJKHSTGr 1875 .

o .

. Is your time to bay oods a otr

AGKERMAII BROTHERS

are now receiving a large stock ot

SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,

all of the latest Styles, which will sell

AT LESS THAN PORTLAND PRICES.

Our stock has been bought for cash, andwe will sell it nt a small advance abovs

SAN FRANCISCO COST."IfrEWILLSAT TO EVEEY BODY B9f T fore you purchase or go to Port land,come nnd price our goods and convinceyourself that we do what we say. Our stock

consists in part of

Fancy and Staple

Dry Goods, Clothing,

Hats, Boots and Shoes,

Ladies and Gents

Furnishing Goods,Xotions, Grocer- -

les, Hardwars

and a great many other articles too numer- -ours to mention ;

ALSO

DOORS, WINDOWS,

PAINTS AND OILS,

ETC., ETC.

Ve will also paj-- the Highest MarketPrice for

Country Produce.ACKERMAN BROS.

Oregon City. April y, 1S75 tf

J. P. WARD. GEORGE A. HARDING.

WARD&HAEDING, -

DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,

KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAN1 Aassortment of

Drugs and Chemicals,Perfumery, Soap,

Coinbii nnd Iirauhe,,Trusses, Supportera,Slionlder Braces Fancy a ndToilet Article,

ALSOKerosene Oil, Limp Chimneys,

Ulass, Putty, , Puints, Oils,VnriiiiUenaiid lye StufTs,

PIKE WINES AND LIBORS FOR HE-DICIX-

PURPOSES.

PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.Prescriptions carefully

compounded, and all orders correctly an-swered.

B5Open nt all hours of the night.KfAll accounts must be paid monthly,novbtf WARD & HARDING.

STATE BOARD OF IMMIGRATION.ITOR THE PURPOSE OF AFFORDING

to Immigrants and in-tend Emigrants to Oregon, now in foreigncountries and sister States, and for circu-lating such information abroad by this'Hoard, all persons in this State havingr arms and Lands for Sale or Rent, or de-sirous of forming Colonics, will please for-ward tothis Board as soon as possible de-tailed descriptions of their Farms and""""f liuiauuii, free ana jcrms oi JSale.or conditions of renting; and all personsdesirous of obtaining Agricultural or otherlaborers, wijl please communicate directwith this Board.

By Instruct ions of the Commissioners ofImmigration. WILLIAM REID.ofeblui A State ComT of Immigration.

THE HEW IMPE0VED

FL0REMJE

Bide Feed and Back Peed.THE LIGHTEST RUNNING, MOST SIM-

PLE, AND MOST EASILY OPERATEDSEWING MACHINE IN THE MARKET.

Always in Order anlReaij for Work,

If there is a FLORENCE MACHINEwithin, one thousand miles of San Fran-cisco not working well, I will fix it with-out any expense to the owner.

SAMUEL HILL, Agent,No. 19 NW Montgomery Street,

gbakx) hotel bctldixg.A!t FRANCISCO.

31. C. -- ATIIEY. Oregon Citj,Kntcrprlse Building-- , Agent.

NKWG OODSiAT

CAPT. Z. C NORTON'S STORE,NOKTOXt Clackamas Co., Oregon.rpHK UNDERSIGNED WOULD AN

1 noitnee that he has just received asplendid stock of

Clothing,Hoots and Shoe?,' Dry-Goo- ds,

Groceries,Hardware.

Cutlery,Crockery, Etc. Ktc.

direct from New York. The stock Is the-bes- t

and largest ever brought to a stofe WClackamas county, and having purchasedit at greatly reduced prices. Is able to sellit cheaper than goods fiavo 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 newcomers and thosowho 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 mj a call and I will guar-antee to. glvo you satisfaction.

Z. C. NORTON.Clackamas Co., Oregon, Mar. 1J, 1S75.

O

o