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QUEGON CITY, OREGON, FEB. 1, IS74.

Count)' Court Proceedings.FERRCR-AR- TERM.

Judge White and Commissioners thatHiwtell and Sharp, presiding:

Appraisers of daraascs claimed byJoseph liarstow by reason of a propos-

ed county road passing through hispremises report no damages; and roadestablished. .

Viewers appointed to view a privateroad petitioned for by John N andSundry bills were ordered paid, oneof which was to Marion county for one-ha- lf

the expense of building the bridge areacross Puddimc river from Hubbard a

t Nedv of ?7'.I 7o.i

The care and protection of Ralph :

IUnkinr. a minor, entrusted to A.J.Htwtell atan allowance of $ jht month I

SSfC F- - ntie and othersboundaries of roadof thefor a change the

district numlr 33. was granted andmade changes in the boun-

darythe Court i P.;

of the adjacent districts, namelynumber 20 aol- -ji,ai,iaiHll!;road j

Thi'followinR Supervisors were ap-Jnt- A

for the ensuing year: j

rrT. SO. 91TT. !no.uncle Jf) A J LK ll. !

1 IHuiinell, 31 Hnmch Tucker,Ch42 Foster, 32 II Fellows,a tlorrf MiloOG:ird,.tlFuller,4 ITi"- -

:tl V W May.J II I'edigo. itDan'l Grim, X, S.'ba Norton,Kiehey, :u; Thos r.rady,

7 Edgar-it John Glowr. 37 Wm Harlo ;

as use P!i"lp.u Brigs.3!t N H IarnU.W II Chas. Win MaylUld,40ci- -II c

11 F V Foster, 41 CJImel, i

13 Gor.r bins, 12 II C Hiniro,It O II Irie. 4. V S Noy-- r.

44 George Hun crateIewis.IS Hen Wh.yl'T 45 N'c wt. Ixreriilirc1 Johnlloleomh, PS rornellns Hlair,17 A It '

1 H Str iiiht. Jr IS Geor" Killen,I orin rutting, 4'J Jos" l Johnson j

n F. I'ark-T- , .V) Samu-- l Engirt

ti J p lUanchard, M A J Sivwt II.r.t Martin KoMdnsii J A Fields.

Ha:nil Miller f i ) A onii"ll,Km .V 1 , 1 ( ' I .aton rctteotto a.

J N N Ilohbitn. Cni J N Ilowh tt.IN Thos liuckinan,The following unis from Justiets

o.iirt win allowed: Chas. T. lli. k- -u..rinu'!iicr Precinct. J.J.

j lt....-..t- - I "reidc $7 : A. R. vrns.Tu 1 .tin. ; W. P. Hums, Oregon. ,

Vai.kni i.nk's Hay. -morrow is St.Val-ntin- e's Day, and those who wishto observe it properly will send theirtiny missiles to their "swate-hcarts,- "

(with a one-ce- nt stamp on thein to in- -

tiru their delivery.) This day wasformerly eelebr.it .id in the Old Worldas a lay s ier.d to St. alentme. it nsm verv old notion, alluded to by Js.iaKs- -

r.are. that on this day birds begin to

r tuple, lit-ne- e arose the custom oftn ling on this day letters containing

professions of love and affection. 1 tiec utom in this country has almost

:. ted to lie observed, on account ot theabuse it has been subjected to.

A ;.))! ONi-:- . Tins is told on a Meth-

odist Sin lay School Superintendentl.nt!i;i:i a hundred miles from thiscity: List S in liy. after the generalr.t.-iUt- i m, the Superintendent askedtin 4X100I 'who was John thu Uaptist?'

i ...i,;n ,r ih-i'o-r six siimiii'-is- ,

UK Vie v.nwercl. A UMU r : I :ieKiLt-t- r nt-M- i lent re;H-- ,i ram .i r .

"1 Willi tills ijmi-- s i; ,, , I it.r--- tlv. or n l at ail, auiwit,;i r,- - iv ' l a nrom;t iv nser. ,. .tiiar 1 1 1 - ',! i: i : "ll-- was alUp'ist .Mieh,-r:- " TheS.ipcrtntcn.Ientjtuh.si E"l.

Gkanp CoM-K-nr- . The concert given '

at pr.,.. 's Hall by Rev. Mr. Sellwood,Ust Wedn s lay cveni:i-- '. was a grandaiTVir. The music sounded most beau-tif- d.

A 1 ir.- - au li. ie-- e greeted thea....-- ! s, and the manner m whicht!ov C the signers showed thai.

i.iiw- - I.. iron.iu- - i.m i.ilied i

Til- - .iigttrH were .M is.se 'OS.Mres S'-l- l .vikhI !'iuii.ll, I'm rum,

tn l Ha eh. a id Messrs. Sell wood,Y4tv II At.-h- . Jo!ins..n, Pop .Cochran, I

llu-k- . tw. md Mrs Hestow. 1 lie j

wrAniat was M ss Maggie Kelly.

followingorvu-r.n.slNST.i.iK- --The,,111'fM were installed list Saturdayreningas.mcersof Willamette Lodge

N . F.. I.O. G. T., for the quarter nzj

February: E. M. Caldwell, j

W. C. T. ; Grandma Pease. R. ''-- v i

TrilU Kwster. E. IE S. : Mrs. J. v.lark. W. V. T.; T. J. S.tooner. See.;

1 1 lo net W F S ; E J S xvatV. rd, I reas ; j

C Miinltcll. Marshal : Eliza En-ly- ,

Guard ; E E E istham. S.Mitiie--1 ; RevM Ju ly, P W C T; George C N atson,W C.

I, k nnii I,isr. The following is ali-- .t of the Eetters remaining in theP .st-ol- li e at Oregon City, February 7,

1574 :

,Ts Elton. EG Hutton.GeoM JonesfU,, Living-to- n. Thos C Linton. G III invill v EioR Lirkins. Joseoh Pmk-l,- r

J Robb. Miss Anni ; so Patterson. A

smith. Wm D Stout, F A SimmonsIf called for, pie is.-sa- y when a. or

ti.W." J-- Haox. P.M.

Vunvn MiM'- - Messrs. J. D.and FredHurst of this city, and Messrs. Fred.Gray and George Korthaner, of Linncouiitv. have formed a partnership forth piirixtseof ercctjng a Iirst-elas- s gristmill at Corvallis, on the old site neartho mouth of Mary's river. Hiey cx-P- ct

tohavUh- - mill completed iy nextharvest. This is an important enter-prise.

Bhn ros Coitntv At.M vn.vc We arein receipt of the Benton County Alma-

nac for 174, published by W. B. Carterof the Corvallis Gazette. It containsan abrid-e- d history of Benton county.It is. however, gotten upon tho 'patentstyle.

Fon Chief. Fountain Hose Compa-ny has nominated Ambrose Bailey for

' hief Engineer, to be voted for at theFireman's election, on Monday, March2d. The other Companies have not yetnominated.

A correspondent at Oregon City saysthat the gentlemen who took part inthe Woman Suffrage Meeting there onMondav ninht.are all "hald-heade- d ex-

perienced men." Portland Bulletin.

LlTEUAKY. A literary society hasbeen formed at the Holmes schooltrtii- - lkrut St. til ile from town. A. It.Cyrus i I'rosident. It meets on Wed-nesday evening of ea:h week,

Iki.e.4ATKs. The following dele-Kte- s

were elected to the TemperanceAlliance from Willamette I.odce : T.

6J. f noo nor. K. It. Clements. K. J. Swaf-for- d

and Peter Pa-uet- .

Kelioiock. The protracted mecttingLa been continued during the weekand hav) large congration-- . Servicesat th Baptist Church this evening.

New Scsday School. Rev. M.Judy, of the Methodist Church, has or-

ganized a .Sunday School at Canemah.It convenes at three o'clock, P. M.

ToSalem. Mr. C. F. Heatio iid afl.Ting visit to Salem last Wednesday,lie paid the balance of tho State taxesdue from this county.

"Heavtifui. Snow." Snow fell totho derah of tliroc iuches in this burgon Wednoada.v nijjht.

P?t.t-oNAi- ,. Mr. JohnMarshall, Pur-e- ren t'.io P.ejvfr. railed i eft

Vf-it.-x

Institution of Wimawhala Eucamp- -,

meat.

On last Monday some ten Odd Fel-

lows from this city, several fromSalem, some fifteen from Albany, andquite a number from Ilarrisburg andJunction City, went to Eugene City toassist in instituting an Encampment at

place.Grand Representative A. Noltner, by

authority of the Grand Lodue of theUnited States, was delegated as SpecialDeput3' Grand Sire, and witharchs A. E. Stinson, G. W. ; A. . Bai-ley, G. H. P.; Henry II. Gil fry, G. S. ;

J. M. Bacon, Treas., as grand orti--eers, instituted Wimawhala Encam- - j

merit No. 6, with the petitioners who j

charter memlters. Patriarchs E. 1. j

Bristow. J.J. Walton, Jr., Wrn. Kil- - I

lingsworth, Wm. J. Shipley, Frank T.Singer, George W. Kinsey, Benj. F.Dorris, N. L. Lee and A. G". llovey.

Aftr the organization the followingpersons were duly elected and install-ed as officers of the Encampment for

ensuing term :E. E. Bristow, C. P. ; B. F. Dorris. II.

J.J. Walton, Jr.. S. ; Wm. J.Shipley. StiIo. F. T. Singer, Treas.,anil Wm. KiU'm-jcsworth- , J. W. Afterinstallation fourteen jersons were ad- -mitted by initiation and one by card,Tjite in the evening the membersforty-eig- ht in uuiiiU-- r sat down to abountiful and well-prepar- ed supper atthe Railroad House, by Charles Baker.All united in saying it was a most su-per- b

collation, and justice wasdono toby the guests.The brothers and friends in Eugene

treated ns and all who went along, inthe most hospitable and friendly man-ner,, and we extend to them our heart-felt thanks for their irenerosity andbrotherly kindness. Many inquirieshave been made why the name Wim- -'

awhala was given to the Encampment,and what was its meaning. We thinktlie name a very appropriate one. It isan Indian word, and was the namegiven by the California Indians to theupper portion of the Willamette Val-- 1

lev. namely : the coast and middleforks of said river and their tributaries,and si:n"fi's "leauti:'ul hills, beautifulvalleys, and sparkling waters."

All returned home well pleased withtheir trip ami with the progress of OddFellowship in that vicinity.

I'l O'Kii. Mr. E. B. Clements has re-

cently closed a three months term ofschool at Highland with credit to himsjlf and to the sai fiction of thos-- ; con-cerned. Mr. W. Whitloek has also clos-ed his school, a few miles from thiscity.

Cong rc!i mal News.

"Washington. Feb. 4. Drafts onthe Assistant Treasurer at San Fran-cisco to the amount of over 7o,,000Jwere sent to-da- y to that city, ad-

dressed to Major Baclielder, for dis-tribution among those who furnishedsupplies etc., for the troops in theModoc war.

Vas!iini;tox, Fel). 7. Tlie Com-missioner of Internal Revenue hasdetailed two oiiicers to proceed toSail Francisco to examine into reve-nue matters there.

The House Committee on Appro-priations have been confirmed inthcirconclusions that the present forceof the army is larger than necessary,by tlie testimony given before theMilitary Committee to the effect thatthere, were already too many soldiersin the Indian country, though theproposed reduction is expected tofall mainly on the army in the Eastand South. Felix Rrunot and Maj.rowel1, of the C lo a o p ori lgexpedition, and George W. lngalls,the latter of whom acted is SpecialCommissioner to investigate Indianaitairs in Southern California. Utah,Nevada, and Idaho, expressed thisopinion.

Yasuix:tox, Feb. S. The Com-mittee on Indian affairs are maturingmeasures which look to a change intlie management of Indian affairs,dispensing with the present IndianCommissioners and restoring themanagement tothc "War Department--

Washixutox, Feb. 0. Tlie bill ofMr. Dawes, intra 1 need in the Housethis morning and referring to thePost OihVe Committee, fixes the rateof postage on all letters, includingdrop letters and postal cards, at twocents, and provides that no stampedenvelopes bo hereafter used.

Tlie Joint Committee on Lnbraryto-da- y, authorized their Chairman tocontract with Horatio N. Stone fora niarblw statue of tho late SenatorK. D. Raker, provided for by act oflast Congress. The statue is to costi?10.0M), and is to be placed in theCapitol.

The Chair announced as Senatemembers of Committee to investigatetho affairs of the District of Colum-bia, Frelinghuysjn, Routwell andThurman. Subsequently Freling- -

hnysen requeste i that Conklii boappointed in his place.

Carpenter introduced a bill for anew election in Eouisiana. The titleof the bill is "To restore the rightsof the State of Louisiana.

The Duty of .Democrats.

We take tlie following extract from,the Baker City Herald. It is appli-cable to many parts of our State. Itsays :

We hold that it is the duty ofDemocrats to vote for th men oftheir choice, and not be influencedby tho. silly twaddle of any pettywonld-b- c dictator. Tho men whocompose the Democratic party in Baker county, are all capable of judg-ing and actin.c" for themselves; andthey will do it regardless of the er-ratic bickerings and dictations of anyman or clique. It is high time thatthe people look into these matters insober earnest, and vote accordingly.Loud, senselesspretensions will serveas lood for fools, onlv. but foitunately we have but few of that clas.iin our county. Every communityis cursed to a greater or less extentin this respect. It is t l .vavs the niu- -iortune of every section of conutrvto nave a kind of side-sho- w in theirmust, which plays for the amuseuhmit.oi the disaffected. But time isworking great changes. People will

me-- imng in the right lightsome- -

The Vilest Brooklvn TZt-i- ,c t .i-- j j"-- nuuer s speech ontho negro question: "Butler's actsduring the war found palliation withmany in the angers and fnries of thestruggle; but this abnegation of racei: - i ....iciiuqiusument of his whitemanhood, presents him to the pres-ent, ami will paint him for the fu--i

-- i i.lure, us inu wiesi, specimen of itspossibilities that it ever produced."

-

On tlie 24th ult.. Baker City snbcribed SO.OOO to tho Bluo MonntainUoivcrsitv. La Grande has subscrib-ed ncarSiOXJO for tcliclarshlr.s,

Organization of the Clackamas Ooun-t- yliqual Rights Club.

Monday evening, 9th inst., the CourtHouse at Oregon City was filled to re-pletion with an intelligent and orderly inaudience, on the occasion of the perma-nent

I

organization of the friends of jus-tice and reform.

Mrs. Sarah M. McCown was elected it

temporary chairman.Minutes of previous meeting read

and approved.Mrs. Miranda S Buck presented the

report of the canvassing committee,showing that the following personshad pledged themseles to maintain anassociation favoring woman suffrage :

S Augusta Ch Alice Ilnnsakf-r- .

Miranda I'.uck, MOUlii luui.--Sarah M Mo.own, Athev,

V farcy Johnson. X At hey.Reman Buck, Sarah Athev,V O Harding. Rodney Tompkins,Rev Martin Judy, J It linriow,II L liacon, George Newman,M A Edmunds, Julia......Johnson..'I- - TOlive McCord, i J -- iaiioCK,Fannii Cochran, H A .Matlock.Mary White. A Mills,Kushii Meldrum, Mary E. Capps,P t Miller, Ianiel Tnlbert,Km ma Chas-- , W A Phillips.Amy Kern?., James M Moore,Rosa Smith, Hiram Cochran.DrJ W Norris, Jacob Wort man,J M Bacon, J P Ward,Cvnthia Howard, Mrs Jaeoo Wort man,Mrs J F Clarke. Ella liacon,Mrs II Pease, John Wort man.

Many others had expressed themselves as favorable; also, accessionswere expected by the first mails fromthe outside precincts.

A statement of the views and expres-sions of Mrs. F. Cochran, relative tothe woman question was read.

The chairman of the committee onconstitution and by-la- forms whichwere adopted.

Article I. provides that the organiza-tion shall be known as the "ClackamasCounty Equal Rights Club."

Article IE is as follows: "The objects of this Club shall be. first, the rec-ognition of the Equal Political Rightsof all class of citizens, resrard less of sex :secondly, the use of all laudable meansto means to siren re the exercise of theserigiits ; thirdly, tho moral and mentalimprovement of the members of theClub, the community ami the humanrace ; fourthly, the subservience of thepersonal interests of the members oftlie Club as far as connected with theobjects of this Club."

ltemarks were made upon the justiceanil value of impartial stilfrage andkindred suhiocts by the Hon. W.CarevJohnson, Mrs. W." W. Buck, Prof. P.Bauimrras, M rs. Sarah M. McCown, andE. L. E ist ha in.

The following additional signatureswere obtained from the audience :

Mrs W W buck, Emma Harrington,Sarah J Thaek.-r- , Wm J Whitloek,Oeorjre J Hurley, k Ij Kastham,

: Oliver Alhrisht, Jennie l'.arlo.r.F esley others.

Tlie following persons were electeddelegates to the Oregon Woman Suf-frage Association, which will be holdenat 'Portland Friday and Saturday ofthis week: Miss Julia Johnson. Mrs.Sarah M. McCown, Mrs. S. MirandaBiu-k- , Messrs. W. Carey Johnson. E. Ij.Etstham, Mrses. J. l)e Vore Johnson,S. Augusta Chase, V. O. Harding, and1 Ion. "S. A. Mills.

It was announced thit notice wouldbe given of tin; ivxt meeting, when of-ficers would be elected.

A rssoliitiou ollered ly Rev. M.Judywas adopted, requesting publication ofthe proceedings of the' meeting in. theOiiKiiON I 'liV Ex i kuimusi:, Daily Orc-gonia- n.

Daily Bulletin, and New North-west.

On motion the meeting adjourned.J. Di-- : Vokk Johnson,

See'.y pro tern.

Tn KP.1-- : is so much of beauty and ar-- ti

die excellence in tli v February nuiii-oe- rof the Al tine, no lover of tlie line

arts can well atl'onl to allow it to re-- m

lin a closed book. Tlie promise heldout for the New Year, in tho Januarynumber, of a volume of surpassingworth and taste, is sustained in this is-- s

ic. A do.. 'li beautiful pictures cm- -

bdlisli its pi;-re-s. more than half ofwhich are original American views.Mr. W. M. Cary has a spirited full-pajr- e

pteture of "Antel.jpe-Huntin- g onthe Plains:" tho hounds are in fullpursuit of a herd of deer, which aree urstii'r like the wind over the loot- -hills at the base of the Kockv Moun- -

ins. With this catalogue of the contents of the ary A Mine, we cansafely say no other "American publica- -

tisn ever ollered its readers so manyart and literary attractions. Subscrip-tion prioo, $1. including chromos "TheF. ist 1 and " The West." Jsnies Suttonit Co., publishers, oS Maiden Lane,New York City.

The February number of Wood'sHousehold Magazine is really a mar-vel of what can !o. furnished for onlyone dollar a year : cojisideriiijj-- the costand tho quality this is the cheapestmagazine whi"h conies to our table.Its "articles have a chastcucss aboutthem which is not alwas found in al

literature-- , which adapts it totill a dace now too largely occupied lycheap publication that are positivelyinjurious to the young, without beingexactly immoral. Tho publisher an-nounces that hereafter the magazinewill always be illustrated.

Subscriptions may legin with anynumber. Unlv one dollar a year irwith Chromo Yosniite, f 1,5. Address

Wood's Household Magazine,Newburgh, X. Y.

At the conclusion of the ceremonyof installing the oiiicers of OaklandLodge of the" Onler of Itebekah, lastweek, Mr. J. J. Walton, on behalf ofMessrs. E. L. Bristow ami IJ. 1 Dor-ris, of Eugene, presented the Lodgewith a beautiful picture emblematicof the Order. Mr. U. Herman ac-

cepted the picture, in a very happylivc minutes' speech. A lino supper,gotten up under the personal direc-tion of Mr. It. Thomas, was servedimmediately after tho adjournmentof the Lodge.

Against Sicklies.The ability of tho human body to resixt

the causes or disease depends upon its vig-or and upon the regularity with which theseveral organs perform their functions.In the winter tho most prolific sources ofsickness are damp and cold, and it is there-fore wisi and prudent to fortify the systemacainst them by wholesome stimulation.Hence it is that Host tter's Stomach Bit-

ters prove such an admirable safeguardagainst the complaints most common tothis season. The ingredients of this pow.erful vegetable invigorant comprise threeessential medicinal elements which actsimultaneously upon the digestion, the cir-

culation, the secretions, and the nerves,infusing strength and regularity into all.In this wav the Bitters put the body in thebest possible condit ion to escape an attackof rheumatism, or intermittent lever, orindi --estion, or billiousness, or of pulmon.ary disease. Cold and damp are very de-

pressing; almost as much so as excessiveheat, and a protective medicine is .piite asneediul in winter as in summer. The com-mercial stimulants so unwisely taken inthe form of drams to "keep out the cold."have a precisely opiosite effect to that pro-

duced by Hostetter's Bitters, lhetr llrstresult is succeeded by a reaction which dovitalizes and prostrates the system ; while,on the other band, the tonic and vitalizingoperation of the creat vegetable invigorant,Is not only immediate but permanent.Thrc is no revulsion, no reverse nervousaction. The physique is strengthened, theappetite increased, the bowels regulated,the stomach reinforced, and thess con.ditions continue. If dyspepsia or rheuma-tism, or billiousness, or intermittent lever,or general debilitv. or nervous weakness, ispresent in the system, expel it with thispure and harmless antidote, which is notonly invaluable asa preventive Ot sickness,but also a remedy lor a largo olass of dis-orders.

Forttho very b?st photographs, go to Bradley A Iiulofsoa (Jalery without STAIRfeAtceml iu the Elevator, 420 Montgomery?!rct, Eaa Trz:y?cr, California.

1

INTERESTING TO INVALID LADIES.HAhlemville, Columbia Co., N. Y. July

9, 17.1. it. V. Pierce, M8 D. :

Dear Sir Your lavoris Just received. IIntended to have written to you severalweeks since concerning the improvement

my health which is now very abparent.have used one bottle of Favorite Pre-

scription with the best results, although Iwill admit I was somewhat discouragedalter Us us-- i (for a short time only). I took

under very disadvantageous circum-stancehaving the supervision of thehouse and during the season of "housecleaning" I was obliged, thriuh the in-competency of help, to do nioro than Iount, and, of corse, suffered dreadiully,luted when 1 ought not to have raised myhand, and did all I could to bring "orderout oi chaos." but upon laying aside allcares and continuing the I findalter usinV less than on" bottle to b somuch beuinted that 1 have discontinuedthe use, with no return oi the symptons ofwhich 1 wrote you. I have suffered terri-bly and what added to my distress was theconsciousness oi not procuring relief iromordinary sources, at timei it seemed aboutimpossible to stand so urat was the dis-tress. All of those severe neuralgic painshave disappeared, they were so bad attimes I could hardly walk without somoexternal pressure. They s-- em to haveleit me like magic, suddenly, and havehad no return : all other symptoms havebeen removed. 1 he severe weakness andraininess have disappeared, and I can goup stairs with com i arif ive taw now Iwould have informed you ero this of mylmprovem. iits, for I appreciated it, but Iwas feariul it was only transient benefit Iwas receiving, but I think sufficient timehas elapsed to consider the beneficial re-

sults iermanent. Accept of my bestwishes for your future success and yourkindness in advising me.

Very truly, Mrs. M. NETTIE SNYDER.

CONFESSIONS CF AN INVALID.PCBMsriKn as a warning and for thebenefit of Young Mkn and OTHF.ns whosuffer from NKBVOL'S DEUIIJTY, LOSSOK MANllUOl , etc., uniting out the meanof trtf-cur-t: Written by Nathaniel. May-Fai- r,

Ksq., who cured hims'lf after under-going considerable quabkery, and mailedlree on receiving a post-pai- d directed enve-lo-- e,

bvtlie publisher.DIt. JOHN M. DAGNAbb,

11 Clinton street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

It is now generally admitted by honestnphieians, that when once t he consumpt-ion- is tairly fastened upon the lungs, nohuman pover can save the patient Irom

. They also say t hat about fiftv jerc nt. of those who die Irom this diseaseCiin trace the cause to a neglected cough orcold, which might have been cured by asmall bottle of Liquid Opodeldoc, or whatis the same thing, Johnson's Anotlyne Lini-ment.

Time Ktended tu March 1, 1S7 1.The time for the purchase of the following

Text.-I'.ook- s, at introductory rates, has beenextended to March 1, 1871, and may be hadfrom the und-rsiirn- ed :

barnes' Uriel" History of the IT. S Jl 00Clark's beginner's (Grammar 40t'lariCs Normal Ciraminar 70Montcith's Introduction to Geography

Pacific l 'oast Kdition . 1 XiSteel's Fourteen Weeks in Philosophy. 1 IK)

Steel's Fourteen Weeks in Physiology. 1 00Wood's botanist and Florist 1 70I'.rooks' Normal Mental Aritnmatic M0

Pacific Coast Filth Header tttJOHN MY KKS.

A PPO I NT M KNTS OFTIIE M . K. Cl I IT UCH

Soltii Kkv. A. IIaiimson, Pastou:I'cavcr Creek, Marvin Chaiel, firstSaturday and Sabbath in each month;Springwater, second Saturday andSabbath in each month ; CavaiianghChapel, third Saturday and Sabbath ineach month; Powell's Valley, fourthSaturday and Sabbath in each month.

Sai.k. We will sell either a Flo-rence or ('J rover fc ISaker Sewinfr Ma-chine at San Francisco orices. In orderthat those who desire a machine, andare not aide to pay the entire amountmay he accommodated, we will sellthem on the installment jflan, payablemo much per mouth until paid lor.

OBSTACUCS TO MAKKIACK.Happy Relief for Y.Ming M.'ii from the

eir ets of Krrors and Abiis'-- s in early life.Manhood restored!. Impediments to Mar-riaic- (

removed. New of treatment.New and remarkable remedies. 1 looks andcirculars sent fr.", in sealed envelopes.Address, HoWAItli Assi ) 'IATIOX, No. 2South Ninth St., Philadelphia. J'a.. an In-stitution having a liliiti reputation tor hon-orable conduct and professional skill,

nov'j :ly

NEW TO-DA-

To Whom it May Concrrn."V"OTICK IS IIEItKIlY CilVKX THAT I

will not. be for unv debtscon tractcount.

by any ot hr jmtsou on m v C

M. FOSTKH.t )re February i:Jth, 1S7I.

UAM) EXHIBITI0X,

c s cinrr and ball:THE OREGON CITY TURN VERIENS

rii.L, (JIVE A GRAND EXHIBITION,Tt t'oncert and Ball, o.n Tuesday even-

ing, February !, 1ST1, atPOPE'S NEW I ALL.

PROGRAMME Part I.1, Overture Ca vat ina, from I.ucregia Bor

gia By the Orchestra ;2, Song, quartette by p. T. Sing Club;:, Soprano Solo, 'Beautiful Isleof the Sea,

Oregon City Amateur;1, Exercises .Members Turn Veriens;5, I m It, "The Minute Gun at Sea." O.

Amateurs ;

7, Grand Piano Solo Miss Abraham ;7, Indian Club Sw inging. A. C. Miller.

Part II. ,1, Overture, Daughters of ColumbiaBand ;"2, Tenor Solo, "ived Ones at Home,"

O. l'. Amataur ;.1, Exercises on Double Bar. ..Turn Veriens;4, Song, Quartett" I. T. Singing Club;o, Piano Duet. Vaillanee Folka Milletan

Miss Abraham and Master Meyer.i. Double Trapeze... Mess. Marx a Brenkley.Music ity Mr. C'li.-i-s Bray's String IJund

The Committee projoseto spare neitherpains norexjH'nse to make this t he grand-est, ntfair ever taken place in Oregon city.The public are cordially invited to attend.

Doors iix'n at 7 ; Conc r l egins at 7.'i.Admission to Concert and Exhibition. ")

cr-nt- s ; Children under ten years, half price.Admission to Concert, Exhibition and Ball,$2 5n. By order oi the

COMMITTEE.Oregon City, Feb. 5, 1S71 Ml

rt-t-h Orancl Cfilt ConcertFOR TIIK BENEFIT OF THE

PUBLIC LIISRAKY OF KEXTVCRT.

OVER A )IILUj)N IN BAR !!A X D

.1 FULL DBA H"-V- (r ASS L BHD.On Tuesday, Slst Day of Mnrrh, Next.

rOnly &1.000 tickets have been issued and

!1,500,000!!Divided into

112,000 CASH GIFTS.LIST OF GIFTS:

One Grand Cash Gilt 5250,000One Grand Cash Gilt - 1n),UO0

One Grand Cash Gift 50,'KJO

One Grand Cash Gift. 25,000One Grand Cash Gilt.. 17,o00

10 Cash gitts, 10,000 each. loo.ooO30 Cash gilts, 0. 1XiO each. I5,RiO50 Cash gitts. 1.txjOcach, 50,00080 Cash gilts. 500 each. 40,1X10

100 Cash gitts, 4JRI each, 40,0150 Cash gilts, .)each, 45,(NK)

250 Cash gilts. J00 each, 50,000325 Cash gilts, 100 each. 32,.5"0

ll.ow Cash gilts. 50 each, 550,m0

Total. 12,0iJ0gifts,all cash f 1,500.000

The concert and distribution of gifts willpositively and unequivocally take place onthe dav now lixed, whether all the ticketsare sold or not. and the 12,000 gilts all paidin proportion to the nutnixToi tickets sold.

PRICE OF TICKETS iWhole tikets, $50; Halves, S25; Tenths,

or each coupn. J3 ; Eleven whole tickets for509 224 whole tickets for $1,000 , 113 whole

tickets for S5.000 ; 227 whole tickets for $10.-On- u.

No discount on Jess than $5i0 worth oftickets.

. THO. E. BB.VMLETTE,Agent rublic Library Kentucky, and

Manager Gift Concert. Publio Llb-nr- y

CuilUig, LouiEvill, Ky, fei13 4

COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,f7' TlfVDQ TTV HT? rATTT?nOMTA

To School Clerks. We have justreceived a supply of blanks for the an-nual reports of School Clerks, differ-ent from" those of any previous year,and, according to instructions, all re-ports must be made out on theseblanks. Clerks can call at this olliceand get them, or write by mail andthey will be forwarded.

Cut this notice out and bring It with you.We are authorized to refund the cash toany person or persons who shall buy anduse ParsoTis' Purgative IHru and fail of re-lief and satisfaction.

Of all, awfcl, NiGnTSofNns, that of afrightful cough reverbratlng through thedarkness, is tho most saddening. "A'ouldyou be spared this infliction and save thelite endangered by the complaint, admin-ister A.Hale's Houey of Ilorehound and Tar.Crittenton's. 7 Cth Avenue. Sold by allUruggests.

I'ike's Toothache Props cure In 1 minute1 340. 1 874.

AIX-KIJLLil- ilt!

THE GREATFAMILY MEDICINE OF THE AGE.

Taken Iutrrually, It Cures

Dysentery, Cliolsra, Diarrhea,Crump inxl I'll ill in the Stoniurh,Howel Complaints, Painten' Colic.Liver Compluiitt ; Dy.pepkie, Jndiy ca-tion,

inSore T'hroul, Snddwu Coldc,

CouUil, .Wr. kVc.

Used Exttrnally, It CurrsBoils, Felons, Cut. Bruises, Burns. Scalds,

O'd Surrs, Sprains, Toothache. Painin the Fare, Jtenraljia, Rheumatism,

Frosted Feet, Jsc., S e., l cPAIN-KILLE- R.

after a thorough trial by innumerable living witnesses, has j roved itself 111K Mt- -11CIS K .)! TI1K AUE. It is an internaland external remedy. One positive proofof its is, that its sales have con-stantly increased, and wholly uixn its ownmerits. The enVct of the

l?aiiT.-Iville- xupon the patient when taken intc-rnally.i- n

ease ot Cold, Coujjh, IJJwel Complaint.Cholera, liysentery, a hd other afflictions ofthe system, has been truly wouderiul, andhas won lor it a name among medical pre-parations that can never be forgotten. Itssuccess in removing pain, ns an ext. rnalremedv, in case of Uurns, Bruises, Sores,Sprains, Cuts, stings of Insects, and othercauses of suffering, has secured for it suchtestimony, as an infallible remedy, that itwill be hand .'d down to posterity us one ofthe greatest medical discovere-- s of thenineteenth century.

Tho Iain-Ivillo- i-

derives much of its topulnrity from thesimplicity attending its use, which gives ita value in a family. 1 he variousdiseases which may be reached by it, andinthcir incieient stasres eradicated, areamong those which are peculiarly fatal ifsutfered to run . but the curative magic ofthis preparation at once disarms them oftheir terrors. In all resnexts it lultillstheconditions of a popular medicine.

Be sure you call lor a"d get the genuinePain-Kille- r, as many worthless nostrumsare attempted to be sold on the great reputat ion ot this valuable medicine.

B "Directions each bottle.Price 2o cents, o'l cents and 51 per bottle.Sold by all Medicine Dealers.

WILLAMETTE RIVERTRAKSP0RTAT!0N GO'S

r ii mi

AriLL LEAVE FLANDERS WIIAUF,y Port land, at 0 o'clock,a. M.,as follows :

For Corviillis and Intermediate Points :

Monday, "Wednesday and Friduy.

For Albany niul Intfrnii'iliate Points:Muntluy, Tne.clay, Wednesday, Thu rs

day hiiiI

For Davlon, Ln Favi'tte and McMinnvillc:

Saturday and Monday.

Passage to Corvallis $2 (X

Pasag.? o Altany 1 50Passage to Salem 100Passage to McMinnvillc 100

B. GOLDSMITH, President.December 12th, 187:1. If.

SELLING OFF AT COST!

FOR 00 DAYS !

Strictly For Cash, Only

Our Kiatirc IiocS olC lothing, Dry Good, Root and Shoe,

IIuls, Ktiriiisliliic Good, Jew-elry and Fncy Goods,

Groceries, Etc.

TK INTEND HF.UEAFTER TO DO AT T 61 im.i

And will be enabled to give everybody sat-isfaction, compared with prices elsewhere.

Give us a call and examine for yourselves.LEV V BUGS.

Oregon City, Jan. 1st, 1S74.

JOHN 31. IJAC0N,- -

"TM POUTER AND DEALE r 7Wain Books, Stationery, Perlumcry. etc., etc.

Oregon C'ily, Oreg-on- .

B7At Charman &. Warner's old stand,lately occupied by S. Ackeman, Main st.

SOCIETY NO TICES.

OKi:CO I.OPGK XO. 3, I. I. ). I'.,Meets every Thursday

cveninirat7li o cio-k- , in tne $2SaOdd lellows' iiall, .Main -- 5Kstreet. Members of the Or-

der are invited to attend. I'.v orderX. Cr.

iii-.Hi:cc.- di:c;ri:i: i.oix:k ..1. I. O. O. Meets on the.Ui-.-.,-r- l. . .... Vonrfb. . TllPS--. ,i i - - . - - - - -

dav evenings each month, ITtCdE.at 7 O CHICK, 111 NIC ooFellows' Hall. Members of the Degreeare invited to attend.

MUI-TXOMA- H LODtJK XO. I, A

A A. M.. Holds its regular communieations on the First andThird Saturdays in each monthat 7 o'clock from the 20th of Septrmber to the 20th of March ; ando'clock from the 20th of March to the2"th of Septemlter. Brethren in goodstanain:; are invitca to attena.

lly ordor of W. M

FALLS ENCAMPMENT XO. 1, f. O.O. F., Meets at Odd Fellows'

Hall onthe First and Third Tues-day of each month. Patriarchsin good standing are invited to attend.

Watches and Jewelry.THE UNDERSIGNED

to the cit-izens of Oregon f ity andClackamas 'ounty thattte have just aJewelry Establishment inOREGON CITY, , , OREGON,Main street, next door north of Shades Sa-loon, where they will kpep on hand andfor sal, all goods pertaining to their line,

AT THE LOWEST LIVING RATES.Especial attention given to the repairing

Of Fin Time Pieces.All goods feoid.and work done warranted.

- GEO. A. HAAS t BON.Or5ii C;tj; Jan.. 1st,

MH R G II A. JV D 1 8 X .

THOMAS CHARMA.il

ESTABLISHED 1853.

Of

TO INFORM THE CITIZENSDESIRES City and of the WillametteValley, that he is still on hand and doingbusiness on the old motto, that

Nimble Six Tenet is Setter than a SlowShilling.

I have Just returned from San Francisco,where I purchased one of the

ALARGEST AND BEST SELECTED

STOCK OF GOODS

ever before offered in this city ; and consistspart, as follows :

Boots and Shoes,Clothing, Dry Goods,

Hats and Caps,Hosiery of Every Description,

Hardware, Groceries,Paints and Oils,

Sash and Doors.Chlnnware, Queens ware.

Stoneware, Crockery,Plated ware, Glassware,

Jewelry of Various QualitiesAnd Styles, Clocks and

Watches, Ladies andGents Furnishing

Patent Medicines. Goods, Fancy No--

Rope, Faming tlonsof EveryImplements of Description

All Kinds, Carpets,Mattings. Oil

Cloth. Wall Paper, etc..Of the above list, I can say my stock is the

MOST COMPLETEever offered in this market, and was selete.lwith especial care lor the Oregon City trade.All oi wnicn l now oiler lor sale at the

Lowest Market Ra es.No use for the ladies, or any one else, to

think of tfoing to Portland to buy goods torI am Determined to Sell. Cheap and not toallow myseii to oe

UNDERSOLD IN THE STATE OF OREGON.

All I ask Is a fair chance and quick payments, believing as I do that

Twenty Years Experiencein Oregon City enables me to know the re-quirements ol the trade. Come one and alland see for yourselves that the old stand of

THOMAS CIIAKMAN

cannot be beaten In quality or price. Itwould be useless for me to tell you all theadvantages I can olTer you in the sale ofiroods, as every store that advertises doesthat, and probably you have been disap--pointeu. All 1 wish to say Is

Come, and Si'c,and Examine for Yourselves

fori do not wish to makS any, mistakes.My object is to tell all my old friends nowthat I am still alive, and desirous to sellgoods cheap, for cash, or upon such termsas agreed upon, l hanking all lor the liberal patronage heretotore bestowed.

THOS. CHAIIMAN,Main Street, Oregon City

Legal Tenders and County Scrip taken atmarket rates. liius. ciiAit.MAN.

lbs wool wanted byTHOS. CHARMAN.

LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE

-- o-

rpHE UNDERSIGNED PROPRIETOR OFJi the Livery Stable on Fifth street .Oregon

City, Oregon, keeps constantly on handSaddle and Buggy Horses,

Uuggries, larrlagnanil iiucki.Prices Xcoai-onal)le- .

He will also run a hack to and from the

WILHOIT SODA SPRINGS

during the summer season, with goodhorses.com petent and gent lemaniyuri vers.

FARE AT LIVING BATES.J. M. FRA7.ER, Proprietor.

Oregon City, May 27. 1ST3.

JOHN SCHRAM,Main St., Oregon City.

MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF

Saddles, Unrnetin,Suddlery-IIn- rl

uare, etc etc.

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

WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.

9Jl warrant my goods as represented.

1,000 DEER SKINSav a sr rr i: u,

ASD ALSO,

VLL OTHER KINDS OF HIDES. FORI will pay the highes market

price in cash Bring on your hides and getyourcoin lortnem.

JOHN SCHRAM,Saddle and Harness Maker

Oregon City, Oregon, July 11, 1873-m- 3.

ip n it k s iiSHOALWATER BAY

OYSTERS!rl .HE UNDERSIGNED ANNOUNCESX to the citizens of Orctron fitv that hehas reoiened his Oyster Saloon and Res- -

taurant. and can dish out Fresh Oysters tonu orders. Colfee, Tea and C'hocolatalways on hand; also a ireneral assortment of confectionary. Oysters served upin every style desired. IXJUIS SAAL.

Oregon City, Sept. i26, 1873-t- f.

&T1LL IN THE FIELD!REMOVED SECOND DOOR SOUTH OF

HAAS SALOON.

WILLIAMS & HARDING.AT TH- E-

LINCOLN BAKERY,THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK

KEEP Groceries to be in thecity. All goods warranted. Goods delivered

casb-price- .In the city free of ehan,--. The highest

paid for country produce.Qrcgon C:ty March b 1T3..

AUCTIION A-y-jt COMMISSION'.

O

A. B. RICHARDSON,

Corrtr of Front dtOak -- . rF or ria.fi

Auction SalesReal Estate, Groceries, General Mer-

chandise and Horses.- -

SALE DAYS Wednesday and Pntnn'.uyA. B. RICHARI SUN.

Auction'. iTw

English Refined Bar and Bundle Iron,.English Square and Octagon CatSteel, Horse Shoes, Rasp,'0

8aw8Sjcc-j,Kr-l,nt1- 1Sheet Iron, IC.

G.Iron.- - oALSt;

large asiortmfRt of and I !j--uo-

1, 1873-t- f.

3fA. 2,'UFACTOB ftiST..

IMPERIAL fV3 I LLS. o

Savior, LaRocfiue & Co.oOregon

Keep eoitatly on harul for sal KhrMiddlings, Dlun and Chicken Feed.. Partiespurchasing feed must furnish the sacU.

WAGON AND CARRIAGE.

31 X IV IT FACTORY to

o

UJCDERSIONEU. JUr,l"4 tTHE Increased the di-

mensions of his prcmUes.atthe old stand on the

Corner ot Mailt and Third Ktjct,

Oregon City, Ore?: crTakes this method of informing TAs uM p.T-tro- ns,

and as many new on. s as mn.Y bepleased to call, mat ne is-- nw ir p:it. .,with ample room, uool mni. ij.,verv best of mechanics, to builu nm-w- . reconstruct, make,. paint, iron unci n:rn oin.all complete, any son oi a v mco- - iniu.com mon Cart to a Concord Coach.. '1 ry me.IilackKiitltltiiifT, IIoi--e or Ot SliorJir. qand General Jobbing nently, ndcheaply done. IA 11 s..l i II..

- -

JAMES rELr-C- ,

MASONIC HALL BCn AING.f

Oregon City,

KEEKS C0N9TANTIAand for sale,

chea p for cash ,

Parlor. Bedroom,Office, Sittingroom, amV

Kitchen Furniture,.Bureaus, I.oungrp.

Rocking Chai?,. O' Whatnots, BedMnd,Wash amis. Curled

Hair, and PuluM a-- r r scs.

Pulu Pillows.. Spring Beds,

Pi ct u re Fr.ini " . ;

MouldInjr'. rfc.,Sjiecial attention given to Cpholsf.ry

work in all its branches. Orders fill, d withprom.pt ncss. Itepairlnir dfim with nat-nes- s

a nd disatcli. Furniture mad" order.Call and examine foryourslv.-s- . 17mry72

WILLIAM SI XGK ll

HAS BSTABLISIIKD

A FACTORY tMIK

FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF

Furniture,Blinds,

and Doors,AND MOULDINGS OF ALL HILLS.They will- also' do Turnini: of ewry de

scription oWITH NEATNESW AND DUV.'tTCH !

VA11 work wartant-'d- . Shop -- 7, theRiver, in Lewis' Shop Oimjus-- OtienCity Mills.

PACIFIC GO O

BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE,

Soutliwest Cornrr First r.nd .Yen if on Stso

BORTLAXD, ORKf.O.W.

Iro.it thisHipDATft tvr: rtATr:

c.sn basis .au hard tims mm.Conic and sec lis and tie r will Tx- - mutu-

al satisfaction.

CUSTOMERS at orn I0W PEICZ8

:.:....A x I'.:.

O V R S K I V E S AT V A ti II.

GEO K G if-- A. gEASE,Southwest Corner Fi-rt- " snd JCcrrifcn St?

IPoi'tl'Aiicl, Oregon,August 22d. l??7-t- f.

FALL AND WIKTLR CCCCSl

JUST RECKIVLI AT

I.HEALER II

Dry Goods,Clothing.

Boots-an- thofHardware, Grocrric,,

Cfock'-ry- , Notions,Ladirs and Gents

Furnishing. Good',c te.v t tc etc.. tc

Main Stict . Cit tou I My.

rrodiice of all kinds bortphf, for which Ipay the highest mnrk't pric. If you d ire

good Goods at Low prices, call atI. BELLI yV'S"

and examine his new stock of Spring goodGive me & call and eonvince yourselvrs.My motto Is,

QTTrCK RACES A"tl65fAI.I. rROFITS."The highest price pnid for- - !,

TuSEILINii,Oj-?-oii City t Oct . r. , r" r.

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