fpe fern feilSjiBesi
Firbmrn
s Annual Parade. Tle j
ide of the Portland Fire De-
annual parade
lament was , a very itn posh,, .flg agS5wSlarS
Delegations of firemen from Salem, Or-H?"S,' , uncomfortable, incon-
.'on CJtv,. Albany,, VatiQpuver and As-
loria wre present. Dalles and Walla
. rpi. m.i
aiia were au-o rq.R-iuvu. -
I'. S. Infantry nd led the procession. . ' . iid ilininK-room, and howthepan
The Ka$t Portland band wasbalsofout, jry ghould be arrangetl. It is singular
!.iv.i imiwr or tne saiem. Aioanv anu
Aurora. baiMls vrcjfi present. At two
o'clock the several companies were pa
raded, and at half-post two the proces
fion was formed and proceeded through
the principal .streets of the city. Two
littlejrjsrom Albany, arrayed in mus'
lin and flowers, rode the Albany englnoibuildjiisawiiJioiUK! ;wkhtlie bath-room
and .arreted much attention. ie
whole display was magnificent, and had
it not len for whisky there would j
nnininrnintnl liarmonv. ; AVe .
acknowledge a respectful invitathfn to
notioiiMtit itt ilio lvimdi siml horn put'
H4t HI. l'fc- - -
the dinner, and hereby return thanksfor
the same. AVe also resiectfully return
tiie firemen's salute through the col
umns of the New Northwest, and of
fer them the following toast, which we
pledge them In a goblet of,clear, cold wa-
u'r: - - - f - -1
The 'PircfucH of tKcr Xortlitfctt: In
stant in season and out of season; as
ready to extinguish a false fire alarm as
a true one ; the guardianst)f -dOffliomcs
and the bulwarks of our prosperity.
May their numbers never grow less and
their good will never diminish!
Insank ASYirtTJt. Dr. Ellis makes
the following report of the number of
inmates in the Insauo Asylum, for the
quarter ending August 31st : "beri
01 paueiHSJuno.jsK-.ninics,jUi; iumaics,
30. Totalt 143. Admitted during the
quartBrf Mle4fl5; fcmal&ftl rotal,
17. Discharged during the quarter, Hi.
Died during the same period: Males
Henry Brudt, A. C. Loonoy, M. Iaroose;
Females Sarah Barnaburg. lv-caiel-rr
Dwight Hurlburt, of Clatsop county.
Number pf;paticnkii thfl Afylum, Au
gust 31st: Males, 105; feniales, 40. Total,
140.
SpkcijiknS Wa"xtkd. MrCJ 1.' Fer
ry, real, ustatc agont,.of this city, con
templates mrfking a visit to the States
shortly. He intends during his absence
to visit,as many Stato.andicounty agri
cultural fairs as convenient. . Hewill be
greatly obliged for samples of Oregon
productions, with full particulars as to
soil, production per acre of wheat, oats
and other grains, as .well as fruits and
vegetables. Iu audition to thankfully
receiving' 'articled gratuitously, he is
willing to pay for good specimens.
Suspension Bridge at Okkgon
City. The Oregon City Enterprise says
that articles of incorporation have been
filed in the Clerk's office in Clackamas
county by John L. Barlow, W. H. Pope
and F. O. McCown, as Incorporators,
whose object is to construct a suspension
bridge across the Willamette river, at
someJpolntbotweonFourth.andeveinth
streets. This an important enterprise.
PBACiiKS.-Mrs. Pearsy, who liycs a
few miles below Portland, has brought
wiien sucti samples as itiesc can oe i
grown in our vicinity it would well re-
(armor in nnv mnr ntlcntion I
to the cultivation of this delicious fruit, j
PflOSPKBixo. The Albany liegUlcr,
Coll. Van Clevc proprietor, has closed
its tliinl volume. "Tiiclnltialliuniber of
i A,wii vninniB will nimonr in an on-1
, , , rr.iT. :c
larged form. The Jiegtstcr is an ccel-
lent local paper, devoted to the interests
r T.tm, Aniinrv. mill nertainlv evinces
.. n,irti nmsnoritv
!-'Sns ?f "yJ'U. t
sale of tiie I T. Co's PitoPBRTY. - j
has sold thoir line of steamboats,
wharves, etc., to the Willamette Trans
portation Company, which has recently
been ineonrarated bv Bon Holladay, .W.
1 HhIsc.v ami George Weidlor. TheT
price paid Is said to be SiMO.OOO.
KxTKApKDiNAitY Fall. From Ma
rion county comes the following extra
ordinary aeeouut of a fall: A boy named
us a basket of peaches of the "Crawford's i inches wide against the surface nest the
Early" variety, which we have never wofk IS calchMashe of pafntT . . ,
seen surpassed anywhere. Certainly Ul'SSSSI
ISeed JW1 ninety feet out of a fir treakpe mixed with inferior pigment. iSiuc-
which lie was trimming, and strange to j wJ,, th? I
say got off with nothing worse than a
broken leg.
'"
Walla Walla Fair. e acknowl -
edge the receipt of a complimentary
ticket to the Washington Territory An-
nualilPaft.lhehnTtSfehces Kept. 20th
ami continues lour Hays.
Cb.SHD ItuNiNC The fcteamcr Al
bany'has ceased running to Salem. The
water is very low, and she will not run
again until the' river is somewhat im-nrnveil.
)i.penaiv.Oi:iiui uurauic wiuieJiuisu is urns
In Session. The Oregon Supreme j given: One coat of shellac varnish; four
tJOUIX lllftJV llloSsiOU at,aaIem.-.Xlial
ljody a few dnys since passed resolutions
eulogistic of tho late Hon. Lansing
Stout.
Pick of " HE.VT. Tiie cash price
wheat is one dollar per bushel at Albany,
witli few sellers. One firm offers one
uontir anu ten cents per bushel in dry
SOOdS.
Mail Link. A dallv ninil lino lms
been"o!blIshod'beWedli mib- and1
Hrownsville in Linn county I
urons me in Mini coumj.
Will Appjui-2Jext.Wei:k. An ar
ticlo on Oregon by Mrs. Carrie F. Young,
and a poem by Isola Worth.
ports that fcprlet fc,verragng in Yam
hill county.
MiSS.tP'TiiONa , .LKTURBjroltlicydesccndetl denoted that a mighty, !
Ffno Hall' iyaf, crowded Jast night witli airless cavity below gavo strength to the
In.lin !llll tmiiflPTllOn CWllO listellCtl tO.Klir.ltm. nml 11. r, cunrlnir fmtllV fn.'llll'
Miss Anthony's lecture. We were una
1,1c to be present, but have icarnext mat
Mis-s Anthony isa fluent, urgumentative
speaker and well sustains the cause she
advocates. Orcgonian.
Worth 'While for "Women to Know.
"Every wis" woman,
toys Solomon,
JJut there are
"builtlctii her House."
many wibe or, at least, not foolish wom
en now-a-ilava who not only don't build
or j,eip to liuihl their homes, but don't
know how they should be done. If they
veient, houses Especially the finish-
ing oujrht to be iookcu attcr uy me mis
Umsanf.a house. She knows what coloj
mii knows wlnt ilnf 1 1 . lL l"c iveiiieut are pure anu e.em
Mic Knows wnat color i n. i,. n -i(!r, u ti,t-
:,'.. t J .inn- f r ivoll for nr.
tuat women arc iu otcu
pations which touch their peculiar sur-
rounuiugs. mrt.-i ui x nuuiaii
architect, or indoor painter, or uphol
sterer. Theconsequenee is thatwehave
warped doors and furniture ; blistering
walnut paint; unhandy arrangements of
stairs leading into bath-room (actually
I have known a practical carpenter to
cUller too coao or too far off. ,m-rrow.
stairs; and sinks with the drain iu the
nlpvated end blunders which vex a
woman
1... i... t
remedying by prevention, by applying
herself to the correction of such details
widle her home is building. She ought
to know as much about plaster and paint
as she does aliout wall-paper and cur
tains; for it is much more important
that the walls should be warm and dry,
and the paint durable, than that her
parlor should have French satin paper,
and the bed-rooms be finished olf in
Pommdour chintzes.
When the firt rough coat of plaster is
on the walls of a house, and the doors
and window-casings up, a woman's
province is ready for her oversight. If
it suits her to have the work completed
in the most economical manner possi
ble, let the walls be washed with tills
hiziiijr: Two itounds of irlue in hot wa
ter, which is reduced with eight gallons
of cold, and thickened with twelvo
.1. ..-...!. ::.... tvi.t., ..t..... ....t.
- sllJvh5ch mha AVafclHi hl eol(l w:l.
ter, instead of iieeding to be whitened
every year. It is applied with a white
wash-brush, and forms a smooth coat to
receive paper; or it may remain, for
kitchens and servants' rooms tinting it
a pale irrav with a little cobalt. Where
there Is a suspicion of damp walls
neither paper nor wash will last, and no
application will bo tolerable but n water-proof
jKiint. For painting, u woman
who Is ambitious enough to attempt the
work herself needs a low chair, sup
ported bv barrels laid on trestle-work
or benches, which may be changed for
lower ones as she reaches the base of
the wall. A paint-pot must be pro
vided, which may be made of n white
lead can, with thick wire ball put in,
and a hook attached to hang it on any
convenient projection. A number 5
brush, partly worn, is best for iusido
work, as new brushes are too soft. When
Iavins aside work, cover the iwint in
the can with cold water to keep the dust
oil, and hang the brushes in so tiiat the
heads wiil be covered. In laying paint
din the brush only an iuch.into the
pmui, and tap it once or twice apiinst
the tides to let surplus tlakes fall oil',
then make straight strokes of the brush
witli the grain of the wood, not against
It, drawing downward on vertical and
from left to right on horizontal surfaces.
Carry the brush off, and lift, at the end
of each stroke. Make the first coat the
lightest and thinnest one, stopping all
cnidks antl holes with putty alter they
are dry. Paint all crevices, bevels, and
headings, before you do the fiat surfaces
next them, witli a full brush. Work
the paint well into the wood by passing
tli brush vicoroiislv lmek mid forth
1 when each coat is on. For sashes and
I fine work use a number 4 brush, and
(carry it only one wav, not back and
, Protect the glass in the sashes,
fni.: ..-:,: f ,wuUAr. tnvnS.
doc3 not 1M.notrate, do not try to save
thoipaper, but strip it olf, and'apply a
delicate tint, mixed with boiled linseed-
. ery gallon of winch a quarter
softened by lieat, with a very little wa
ter to prevent It from burning. An
other more elleetual coating is made of
five pounds of rubber melted in a gallon
of boiled linseed-oil. Tho mixture
i should be heated in a tin kettle sus-
dc, hl honlus .. go tmt it wiH
0t, sike fire. Coat the wall with this,
I reducing, if necessary, by more oil, and
paint or paper above it. One gallon of
the preparation fchould coat fifty yards
U surftice, a.l never be XKijetRtted by
. ' i 1 . r .1
glue Tequires iuiu puuiiu u. uij
paint ground in it to give two coats to
forty square yards of surface, ise'
nothing but boiled oil for inside j
work: Uio raw renuires nearly a fccason I
..tCidry.. A good drying is m.-ulo by I
boiling one ounce of sugar of lead, and
the same of sulpnatcof zinc, wun two
ounces each of litharge, red-lead, and j
umber, in a gallon of linseed-oil, till It j
will scorch a feather. White-lead gives
the most hotly to paint, and is most
durable, but turns yellow, and is apt to
fiuisll. The first js caHe,! priming, ami
j i3 the only coat In which oil should be
i used, for in tho upper coats it is apt to
! turn yellow by exposure to the air.
The cheapest priming Is given by a coat
LA" wliW
fS
ofoilon which whiting is rubbed, fill -
wrcs or tiie wood witli a tnin
nutty, which preMcnes it well, and
leaves a Smooth surfnen fnr K-ilnf A
good common finish is given by mixing
a second coat of zinc-white with enough
oil to moisten it, and reducing witli
naphtha; then a third coat of zlne in
naphtha, with one-third Tamnmr var
nish. Thi3 gives the glossy white so
dear to neat housewives. The most ex-
coais ui lmiu jhk- gruumi in on ami
mixcu viiiii luriiciuiiiL', uacn uoai wen
dried, and the whole rubbed down with
pumice; ami nnaiiy two coats of French 1
zinc in varnish. This is hard, shining,
nddlnCjinsciiaincL Harpqt'irJtazar.
. Grcat jUc iias been a sort of
j mystery to scientific and geographic
. explorers, jc nasuccn suppose", inac its
rcrC"el,I at ?"",rnL1?Vcl bi -
the process Ol CVaporaiio", since nu oui-
' lot was known, and yet it was fed bv
streams from the Rocky Moun-
tobis. Recently, however, the inystery
i,i,f t, Knlvcd in the dlscovorv
I o ii.uut,..v w
of n subterranean outlet.
In a voya;
' on the lake a schooner was caugnt
the vortex of a maelstrom. Iho captain
of the vessel states that during the
detention caused by the accident, the
r-ir-inuvr than the water out
- 1 sjdc the .rlpL ftr"
breeze which fortunately sprung up at
' tho iim Tim liniso of the waters as
- 1 above was like the boiiimr of a niani-
moth caldron. It is inferred that this is
the safety valve of the Great Salt Lake,
and that probably there may be other.
similar outlets. 1
Mrs. J. B. Frost writes a long letter
to the Statesman against woman suf
frage. We have read it with some care,
and don't think" It nleets the case, in
asmuch as It isniore a condemnation of
free love than of the doctrine of suffrage
for woman. Perhaps It is unfortunate for
the cause of woman suffrage that some
ofi Is advocates have promulgated the
hideous doctrines of free love, but ills
only just to say that these advocates
are very few. Most of those who sup-
41.! . 1
who answer their arguments must try
something else than an outcry of Indig
nation against free love, which, though
very well in itself, doesn't meet the case
at all. Orcffonian.
A loy near Omaha, the other day,
struck upon a rattlesnake near his fath
er's house, and as he was temporarily
in charge of his little lister, he gave her
the reptile to play witli. Presently the
snake, tired of the child's fondling, be
gan to hiss viciously and rattle. The
boy then discovered its venomous na
ture, Buatched it from his sister, and at
tempted to fling It away. The snake
fastened about his wrist and threatened
to bite. The boy alarmed his father,
who was not far off, and by caution the
latter succeeded In enticing the reptile
so that it left the boy. When killed,
the rattlesnake .was found. to be full
growh,"bver'twb feet longj and witli six
rattles.
"My dear it is very wrong for young
people to throw kisses.'' "Why,
mamma, they don't hurt if they do
hit."
XEW THIS WEEK.
BANCROFT & MORSE,
Wliolowile ami Itolall Dealers in
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
' '...AND...'
Publishers' antl Manufacturers' Agents,
,101 .rirstSlrtet,
Xojktrtpor to Hie PfMloffliru,
i'(irti,.mi o i: i:: ox
Kci'j contantl- on llaml
..OK. .
Miscellaneous Books,
SCHOOL bB00I&, 'JUVEXILK BOOKS,
And everything in the Itook Line.
AIM), a Larce anil 'Well Selected Stuck of
STATIONERY,
seen as
r.vpKit,
ENVELOPES,
IILAXK BOOKs.
INKS, MUCH-YOK,
SLATES, PENCILS, PENS,
PKN-IIOl.TIEllS, llLOTTrNG PAPKIt,
(IAMBS, COPYING BOOKS AND PRESSES,
TItACING PAPER AND CLOTH,
PERFORATED BOARD,
DRAWING PAPKIt,
BRISTOL BOARD,
PORTFOLIOS,
ALBUMS,
WEDDING AND MOURNING STATIONERY,
WO.-JTENHOLM'S -POCKET KNIVES,
VISITING CARDS, RUIIIIER
GOODS, INITIAL PAPER,
INVOICE FILES,
ETC., ETC
In tact every conceivable thine In tho Station
cry I.lne, ami at price that will
prove KaHf"foiry.
ISOOICS
EVERY STEAMER.
RECEIVED BY
Give TJh it Call I
Addren alt communications to
BANCROFT & MORSE.
101 Firit street,
Scpt.S,lS71 nI9 Portland, Oregon.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Empire IIot,cl,
MAIN STREET. DALLES CITY, OREGON
"OOARD BY TIIE DAY, AVcck or Month, on
Jj the moKtreaHonniiicjoniix.
Superlornccominodatlons for families,
Cancord Coach to and Trom tho liono free.
A lareo (uife for the keepliiR ot valuables.
House open all nlslit.
n!7 THOMAS SMITH, Proprietor.
ftjj -nasiCivST.a Brvnch, lil FiiistSt.,
hax Fu.vscico. f i Poctl.vm,0(..v.
M . CRAY,
Importer and Dealer in all kinds of
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
Sole Ajrcnt Tor the Pacific Coast
.F0IJ.
STEINWAY'S AND OTHER FIRST-CUSS PIANOS,
..Asn...
'Tlie
" Biii'tlelt " Oisrn.iiK
The Best in tho World!
i
r. o..,o
r vnuns iu nuni
And rcntnpplletl to purchase.
ALL KIXDS OF MUSICAL IXSTKUJIEXTS
Tit net I nml Itcpnirrd.
Every
Instrument
rully
"Warranted
FOR FIVE YEARS.
WANTED:
Ecrj- Town in
Asrcnt. iu
Itic Stale.
ojue and Price Llkt fcent free on appll-
cation to . i nci'KAX.s,
Manager Gray Branch Muic store,
121 Fin.t. St., Portland, Oreeon.
AugusH.isn. inn
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!!
Unparalled Inducements to Clubs!
The New Northwest,
.a joi'rxai. rou the i'eople.
AXI
DEVOTED TO THE INTETESTS OF HUMANITY.
Our Intensely Intcrostins Serial Story,
"JUDITH REID,
A. Plain Story of a Plain Womnii,"
I now being published from week to week, and
U atlractliiR universal nttention. A limited
supply of back numbers yet on hand.
Arrangement have been made to secure the
Services of a
COMPETENT CORPS OF WRITERS
upon any nndall subjects of Public Interest.
The. New Northwest I not a Woman'
Bights, but n Human Itlghls organ, devoted
to whatever policy may be necessary to secure
the greatest good to the greatest number. It
knows no sex.no politico, no religion, no party,
nocolor.no creed. Its foundation Is fastened
npon the rock of Kternal Lilcrty, Universal
Emancipation nnd Untrnmmelcd Progression.
PUR PREMIUM LIST.
Ax nu inducement tor our friends to make
exertions to secure large clubs for the New
Noiitiiwbst, woolTerthc following list of val
uable premiums :
ror twenty subcrlbers, at $3 CUcnch.uccom-
panlcd by the cash, we will give the HOME
SHUTTLE 8KWINU MACHINE, without ta
ble, iMiiutlfully ornamented. IMce, ..
For thlrty-flvo subv:riben, at tJ 00 each, nc-
comiianlcil by the cash, wo will given HOME
.SHUTTLE KEWINH MACHINE, with Black
Walnut table, bronzed and nicely finished.
Prlw, Si
For forty ub!crllerK, at Si Ou each, nccum-
iaiileil by t ho cash, we will give u HOMESHUT-
TLE SEWINO MACHINE, finished In extra
Myle, with Black Walnut table and cover.
Price, im.
TIip alovc Sewing Machines, which unwar
ranted llrt-clas In c-co iwrtlrular, can be
M-onnttlio ofllcc of Geo. W.Tmvcr, 112 Front
Mrect, Portland.
For fifty subscribers, at $.1 1) each, accom-
IMiuled by Hie cash, wo will give n MASON &
HAMLIN POItTABLE OHOAN, four octave,
single reed, with black walnut case, automatic
Iwllows swell, two blow pedals, Improved cen
tor pressure reed valves, etc ItIcc, J.jO.
or seventy-live hiibscrller, at S3 00 each, ac-
companieil by tho cash, a double reed MASON
HAMLIN OHOAN ; rexmbles tiie tlrst ex
cept that It has also a kneo stop. Price, $73.
For seventy-rlvc subscribers, at S3 10 each,
accompanied by the cash and twenty-five
dollars additional, we will givo a MASON A
HAMLIN OHOAN, Of FIVE OCTAVES, ONE
OTOP, MKEIXVIIICSTISO llEEli VALVES, IM-
PROVED 11KI.I1WS, TCEMUrT AND KNEE-
sweli. Price, S100.
For one iiuiidrcd subscribers, at 3 00 each.
and twenty dollars additional, we will give a
MASON A HAMLIN OP.OAN, five octaves,
FIVE STOIS, TWO 8ETS OF ISIUKATOKS TIIIIOVGII-
OCT, I3CI-ROVEU C!KAJ)UATEI hELF-AIUUMTIXU
IEnVALVIN,IMPItOVlItl nEI.U)W,TKKIUL.VNT
AND KNEE-SWELLS. VIOL.. DIAPASI1V.
i'j.u 1 1-., iiii.Ji ui..?.t. Price. S12i
Those who do I re to work for the premiums
can send the names and money a fal as re
ceived. Tiie subscribers will be placed to their
credit, and If enough names are not received
uunng me year to procure the premium de
sired they can choosen lesserpremlum.or they
will bo entitled to receive twenty-It vo tcr cent
In cash of tho amount remitted for their laborj
OUR NEW PREMIUM LIST.
A Tub New Northwest has already proved
a popular success, we aro decided that It shall
also prove n triumph.
To enable our friends who may decide to can
vass for our paper to benefit both themselves
ana us by Increaslngour Subscription Lists. we
propose to give the following addltloual Pre
miums to canvassers :
Any subscriber who Is In arrears for the Nrw
northwest, who will send us his orhcrown
subscription fee, nnd one new subscrilicr, ac
companied uy tiie cash S6 ou we will give :
A pair Parian Marble Vases:
Or a Bohemian Oiass Vase;
Or a Bohemian Glass Card Hccclvcr;
Or dozen Ivor- Napkin ltlugs;
Or X dozen Plated Tea Spoons;
Or 1 pair Alexandre's Kid Gloves;
Ora singled Lady's Fan, leathered edge;
Or n Bird Cage;
Or an Album for holding 100 pictures;
Ornn Album (extra) forlinldlng.V) pictures;
Orn Fancy Letter Case;
Or n box Toilet Articles, Including soap,
cliam, perfumery, etc.;
Or a Britannia Ton Pot;
Or a Kerosene Lamp;
Or dozen Glass Goblets;
Or JS dozen Glass Tumblers;
Or a largo Glass Fruit Pish;
Ora Work Basket;
Ora Fine Embroidered Hand kerchief;
Or X dozen Linen Handkerchiefs;
Or a Woolen Tablo Cover;
Or 4 dozen Table Napkins;
Or J4 dozen Towels ;
Or an elegant Portmonia.
Any subscriber who Is in arrears for a year's
subscription, and who will send his or her own
subscription fee, nnd two new subscribers, ac
companied by tho cash making $9 00 we will
send :
A set of Bogers' Table Forks, triple plated, on
white metal, warranted;
Ora set of Bogons'TableSpoons, triple plated
on white metal, warranted;
Ora set of Eogers' Tea Spoons, triple plated
on white metal, warranted;
Or dozen Itogcn'.t Itussoll's Table Knives,
lxst quality, warranted;
Orn handsome Bird Cage.
Any erv)ii In nrrearsfor subscription to The
New Northwest, who will send his or her
subscription fee and three newsubcrlbcn,nc-
; companled by the cash, making ;I2 00, we will
1 send :
I A haud-ome Mnrsalllcs ullt;
1 Ora handsome Woolen Quilt, red and white
or blue and white;
Ora palrofTablo Cloths;
Or two pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains;
Or three pairs Alexandre's Kid Gloves, nny
I color or size:
urn Japanese luiaiti vtorx nox;
Or IS yards best yd. wide Sheeting.
For seven subscribers at S3 00 each, amount
Ing to S21 00, we will send :
An extra Castor, trlploplated, on white mcta!
valued ut SlTOO;
Or a Lady's Writing Desk, of equal value;
Or a Cabinet, Japanese Inlaid;
Or an Extra Jnpancse Inlaid Work Box.
These articles aro all valuable, and aro war
ranted to bo Just as we represent them. Per
sons living In tills city or who can visit us can
receive theso articles from our own hands at an
hour's notice; or if not convenient to visit us
we will send the articles by express to any ad
dres.
No order of this kind will receive attention
unless the cash accompanies It.
Send money In Postotnco orders at the cus
tomary rates of currency, or send draft If pre
ferred.
All orders promptly attended to.
Wc sincerely hoiw that this unparalleled
oiler, which is a new feature In the newspaper
business In Oregon, will meet with n hearty re
sponse from tho many friends of onr paper.
who up to tills time have seemed to fall to real
ize Uiat The New Northwest cannot be run
without money. Now is the time to makeup
clubs. Begin before some other person gets
the start of you. See what you can do for your
self, the Public and Tuc New Northwest.
PORTLAND AinRTISEjffiNTS.
PACIFIC
Boot and Shoe Manufactory!
Xlio Oiily ZVTniiufliqtory !
LADIES' AND GENTS' FINE SHOES
-tin the Northern Const !
s
HOES OF EVEKY CUS3
Made to Order on Short Notice,
Wholesale and Retail.
untie: "w sTsrxjiEs
ARE BEING MADE DAILY.
DEPOT AT
PACIFIC BOOT AXD SHOK HOUSE,
I'rotzmnii, Cllllhnii A Co.,
Corner First and Morrison Sts., Portland.
JUST OUT:
The Box-Toed Oxfords and Gaiters,
JERSEY TIE,
The easiest fitting Summer Shoe made.
August 1, 1871. lul
GO TO HENDEE'S GALLERY
Olt KEMBItANTS. PHOTOOAPHS. SUN-
JL; Pearls, Life-size Pictures, nud
Picture of Kvery Grade,
Children's and I.tdies' Pictures taken cheer
fully and satisfaction guaranteed. Prices mod
erate. Inl2
DR.
J. It. CAKDWKI. I.
Dentist.
Dextai. Itoosts No. S3 First St., Portland.
na-Tlie Latcnnd Imnniveit Styles of work at
Reduced Rates. Nitrons Oxide ias Cir the
juilniess extraction of teeth. lnli
CLARKE, HENDERSON & COOK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Notions,
Ladlrs' and (imfs KurnWilng Cooin, it., ir..
Cor. First nnd Washington streets,
I'ortlniul. Oregon. InJI
SHADE & CO.
RESPECTFULLY INFORM TIIE PUBLIC
that they have established a
PIONEER DYEING AND SCOURING BUSINESS
In this city, nnd are prepared to receive orders
for Dyeing and Cleaning Lidles' Dresses. I
CioakH and Mantles. Also, Damask Curtains
nnd (Iciifs Clothing. Work done In the ! t
style and Warranted. Kid (ilovcs neatly
leaiKed. Please cle usu fill at our Dyeing
Establishment. First St.. twtween Oak and
Ash, opposite the Oregon Bakery.
Jiny'j,n.l. villi.' r-ii.vir. o. yj.
BOARD AND LODGING.
IDY HAS OPENED A
BOARDING AND LODGING HOUSE
For Mechanics and Laboring Men. on Salmon
street, between Front and First. She respect
fully solicits:! share of Public Patronage.
July si, is.1. vim
On Tliii-rt Sti'cct,
Betueen Morrison mill YnmlilU.
AT JOHN WILSON'S
CAN BE HAD:
WHITE GOODS Plain. Check and Striped
Bishop I.nwn, Victoria I.iwn. Swiss
Mull, Hair, Cord and Checks, Twilled
Ing Cloth, Pcque, etc.
C50RRPT?-In Alilte nnd Orev. Tho lest
assonmeni ever onereu iu mis iar-
ket all sizes and prices.
HOSIERY English, French and German, In
!tniiiiur uiiu i-jLil.t ivii.iii-. lui i.vi nr..
Mlses and Children: (tents and
Hoy's Hose and Undenrenr, etc
LINEM Cunbrlc Handkerchiefs, Plain.
liemniiti aim iieiii-jiiieui.-ii,xKjj .iuu
(cuts' Hemmeil. Children's Linen
Braided Suits, Dress Llncu, Table
I.lncti,ctc.
BLACK DRESS SILKS-"Af"erIcan finis
l.ntin, wurrumeti im. m ui
change color, under the severest usage,
for years."
SUNDRIES Fans, Parasols (silk and al-
.nlls' I"nier Collars (a prize in each
liox), Loco Collars, Rtihlwr Cloth. Silk
Buttons. Trfmmiiignnd Sash Ribbons,
Velvet Ribbons, Lisle Thread Oloves,
etc.
NEW GOODS Opened ever' week. iil2
ESxelIx' Battery;
DELLINGEK CO.,
Washington St., bet. Second nnTliird,
l
PORTLAND j,,,.. . pilEfJbx
r 3IANUFACTURB AN
A'NO. l' ARTICLE or
BIUL.D,
CRAOKEl'S, .
CAKES,
And all klndsof Pastry nsuhlly found In aFlrst
Class Baker'.
e?-Goods delivered to any part of the cltv
J2J,;iul2
EW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE UNK WEED REMEDY;
Oregon Rheumatic Cure.
HISTORY:
nUIIS P.EMEDY LS COMPOSED OF THE
I . I n.l.nn .r (ha T?nl- W-..A.1 I."..
Thasplum ConlatumOriglnls.Lnt. Indigenous
to Oregon. Grows most abundantly and jwr-
fectlyln wnsiungion couniy.
PROPERTIES, ETC.:
It contains an Active nnd Volatile-Principle,
extracted uy isuirr, anu a uiuer jonic ran
clple.
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES:
It Is the most sure and speedy enro for
Rheumatism, ltheumntlc fout nnd ltheumatlc
Pains of all kinds that was ever Introduced Into
the Materia Medlca. The UNK WEED REM
EDY, ns nrenared liy u. In conseouence of tiie
existing bitter principle, possesses the neces
sary virtue or ocing a
Po-vvciriul Touie,
Promoting the Appetite nnd Invigorating the
while Digestive Appuratus, thus building up
and strengthening the system, while at the
same time the volatile principle, being ab
sorbed In the blood, arts specifically on the
Rheumatic PoImw, removing It from the circu
lation and system.
There arc few remedies known to the Medical
Pnifession which will remove the Rheumatic
Poison from the blood, but whoso action is so
powerful In depressing the system of the nt
ready enrechled Rheumatic patient, that their
use lias to be abandoned iH'foru specific effects
are obtainable, and hence the want of success
lu treating this prevalent and coiisciiiiciitl.v
heretofore incurable dlisc. t'nlike the-'.'
medicines, already known, the UNK WKKIi
REMEDY.aithougli producing as active and a
powerful effects on the blood and system in re
moving the Rheumatic Polxou, nl-o ikj-imm-nu
strong Tonic and Itecn ndlng Element which
admits, of its cnntinuul uc even by the most
delicate and debilitated. TIius we have the
combination for the first time of theo two
necessary elements in one remedy, which ac
conntsloritssiipcrlorand iicver-falflng curative
cflects In Rheumatism, Rheiuiuillu (.'out and
Rheumatic Pains of nil kinds.
N. IL Tiie UNK WEED REMEDY is partic
ularly APPLICABLE TO I.ADIES, ill conc
quence of Its Tonic (ualltles.
TESTIMONIALS :
We are aware of the fact that It is generally
an eay matter to procure certificates attesting
the clllcacy of patent remedies from a certain
class of thoso who n.-ethem. Wc have sclwttst
the following lccause the names nttachiMl to
them are those of men of the most careful and
scrupulous character, and because the larce
class of their acquaintances in Oregon will not.
ror u moment, accuse or suspect incm or any
exaggeration in the statements they may
make:
Certificate from the Deputy Jailor of Mult-
nomau vouiuy jaii:
City Jail, Portland, Oregon, i
June 7. 1S71. i
Dr. A. 31. Loryea & Co.: I was attacked with
a severe case of riieumatisnu It was in my
iiugns, nips, nngcrs.Minuiucr oiaue inuceu in
all tlio Joints of my body I suffered great pain
and anguMi. I wax attended by a regular phy
sician, but with uoeffect.' I wax Induced to try
your Utile Weed Remedy, and It immediately
cured me up. I consider it, from my expe
rience, tho best remedy fnrrheumatlsm known.
ALFRED F. TURNER, Deputy Jailor.
This 1 to certify that the above statement Is
correct to my own Knowleage.
JOHN P. WARD, Jailor.
Al tn California Book and Job Printing Otllce,")
Si California street,
San Francisco. Juno 1. 1S7L 1
Dr. A. 3f. Ixirj-en A Co.: For several years I
have tx-en subject to rheumatism In my right
arm and shoulder, rendering me unable to
work. On a recurrence of the attack, some
time since, I was induced to try your "Unk
wetsi iiemeuv," anci ine resuu was a perfect
cure In a few days. I took only two-thirds of
tne foments or one ixittle. Mr nnn belief Is
that the "Unk" Is a certain cure for rheuma
tism lu nil Its mrms.nnd I would heartily rec
ommend all nttllrtcd with that dreadful dis
ease to try your "Remedy" nnd lie cured.
JNO. It- JIcLANE.
Certificate of A. R. Shipley, Esq., special con-
inouiorio me - iiiameiic r anner," ana Sec.
rclary of the Oregon Horticultural Society:
Oswego, Oregon, Slarcli 2S, 1S71.
Dr. A. 31. Iir ea: S,me four weeks ago I was
entirely prostrated with rheumatism; In ract I
was almost helpless. I sent to yon for one 10
ouiicc bottle of the "Unk Weed Remedy, by
the ue of which I experienced almost Imme
diate relief, anil by the time tho lottle was
eono the rheumatism was rone. t.mni mv
own exierieiice, nml from what I have heard
others s:iy who havo useil the Unk Weed, I
iiriiuu ii it, iv ii f-viiimi L'ua'iurnH'umailMtl.
Yours respectfully, A. It. SHIPLEY.
Certificate from Hon. A. J. Dufur. cx-Prcsl-
dent of the Oregon State Agricultural Society
and author of "Statl-ttes of Oregon:"
East Portland, April 1, 1ST1.
Dr. A. 31. Lnryca Co.: I was afflicted with a j
severe attack or chronic rheumatism; wascon
fliicsl to my bed most of the time from Jnnnarv
to July, when I ued the Unk Weed and it
cured me up. A. J. DUFUR.
Certificate from James Bvliee. the celebrated
stock-grower and "King of the Oregon Turf:" j
Sauvic's Island, January It, 1S7I.
To Dr. A. M. IryeaACo.: Thlsistoacknowl-1
edge the efficacy of your"Unk WecU Imedy,
or Oregon Rheumatic Cure." I was afflicted
for mouths with a very serious attack of in
flammatory rheumatism, and tried nearly all
of the so-called rheumatic remedies without
any relief perceivable. I then tried your
Remedy, and Its use resulted In the most happy
cflects a perfect cure. Truly vours,
JA3IES BYBEE.
Certificate from the well-known merchant,
O. W. Weaver, E-i.:
The Dalles, 31ay25, 1871.
Dr. A. 31. Loryea & Co.: I have used the "Unk
Weed Remedy," and can cheerfully recom
mend It to persons afflicted with Inflammatory
rheumatism. It cured me orthat disease. My
hands, wrists, ankles Indeed, all my Joints
were swollen and very painful.
O. W. WEAVER.
Certificate from Hon. Nat. 11. Lane, Pilot
Commissioner or Oregon, and u member of tho
City Council ot East Portland:
East Portland. April 19. IS71.
Dr. A. 31. Loryea A Co.: I have liecn nfnicted
lor several years pasi witli "weakness In the
back," and wandering rheumatic pains, ac
comiKinlcd by severe constliatlon. By the use
of-one lwttle of your "Unk Weed Remedy, or
Oregon Rheumatic Cure." I have been entirely
relieved, and I cheerfully recommend It as a
most valuable nnd eftertlve reined v.
NAT. II. LANE.
Certificate from Hon. Gideon Tlbbetts. a
member of the City council of East Portland:
' . Kat Portland, April 7, 1871.
Dr. A. 31. Loryea A Co. Cents: This is to in
form you that I have ucd your "Unk Weed"
ror neuralgia nnd rheumatic pains, and found
relief from tho use of onlv one bottle, nml citi
recommend It to those In need or such a rem-'
cdy. Yours, GIDEON TIBBETTS. j
Certificate rrom Hon. E. L. Qulmby, ex
County Commissioner of 3Iultnomah county,
Oregon:
East Tortland, April 1, 1S7L
Dr. A. 31. Lnrvea A Ct: I have useil tin, "ITnk
Weed Remedy," and am satisfied It Is a valua
ble medicine. It regulates and invigorates the
system. This Is my experience witli the Rem
edy. Truly yours, E. L. O.UI3IBY.
Certificate rrom the celebrated musician,
Prof. Otto VIcuxtcmps:
Oregon Musical Institute. 1
Portland, 31ay 2. 1S7L (
Dr. .V. 31 loryea A Co.: I was attacked Willi
severe Inflammatory rheumatism, suffering
great pain, and was so prostrated that I was
unable to tend tomy business. I used one bot
tle of your "Unk Veed Remedy, or Oregon
Rheumatic Cure," and was entirely cured bi
ll alone. OTTO VIEU3?TE3tPS.
PUT UP IN TEN-OUNCE BOTTLES,
One Dollar nml I'lfty Cents per Bottle.
PREPARED AT THE
OREGON MEDICAL LABORATORY,
m-
DDI. LORYEA &; CO.,
EAST PORTLAND, OREGON.
esr Fort Sale bv au Druggists.
lul2
- , rm im. :.-
Stitzel & uptoK
REAL ESTATE BROKERS!
CORNER FRONT AND WASHINGTON STS..
PORTLAND. ORF.CSON.
Agents Tor the Sale or Lots ami Blocks In
HOLLADAY'S ADDITION
TO
EAST XOK TLAIS'B .
rpo OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC
L fienerallydeslringtniiinkeSAFKnml RK-
I.IAIiLE I3 V15HIJ1E.MS 1(K.I 1'llUl'-
ERTY.we leg leave at this time to cull your
attention to this Desirable Tract, whleli has
Itcen subdivides! Into Blocks and Lots, ami I
now In the market, to bo sold In Alternate Lots
nnd Blocks.
No one has ever visited this body of Inrui but
wlint will say that It is the most el lei We Sr
Suburban Residences of nny ofltrcsl In this
market, tiie land having a grailusl snipe, rrom
the river back to Seventeenth St.. there bain
M-areely any Block In tlicentlre tract but whHtn
i-.iir v lew oi ine uiiy oi l'oninnu anu me Wil
lamette river can be had.
Another ndvantage this property will liavo
for residences : No hisli water will ever attest
the drainage of Iho city.
THE O. A C. R. If. COTj NEW lliRRY BOAT
Is now makimrresular trios from the foot of
F St.. Couch's Addition, to the foot of Oregon
St., Holladay's Addition.
IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE:
Aside from gigantic Improvements now in
contemplation by tne Railroad Coniiwny. lu
me construction oi w narves, arenooses ami
Jlachine Slioiw, quite a numlierof citizens will
comnionec erecting Fine Residences ami Bus
iness Houses. Also, street Improvements, un
ilcr contract, bygrudingnnd planking HoBaday
A venue Its entire length, to connect with the
Sandy mad. We can say that at least Half a
Million IKJIUirs will ive ujiiwimt-u iiiiraimnnnik
lniprovcnicnts on this Addtlon the present
Temit of Sale:
Forty per cent, cash down ; deferred pay
ments, six and twelve months, with hiten-ttat
the rate often per cent, per annum.
NO QUESTION AS TO TITLE!
STITZEL& UPTON
Offer for sale n Inrge amount of PORTLAN !
and EAST PORTI.AND RKS1DKNCK rxt
BUSINI2SS PROPKltTY.
Parties wishing to purchase farms or fafads
will be conveyed to them and shown UtesBRM
tree or ciinrge anu at all times to suit the
convenience of our patrons.
A large amount ofcholce FAR3IINO LANDS
for sale situated in Multnomah, Witshlntm,
Yamhill, Folk, Benton, Lane, Markm, dftek
amas. and other counties of this Stnfe. For
PRICE LIST call at our office.
FOR SALE:
Eighty Acre Lot for sale, adjoining irntitwfoym
Addition on the east. Apply to Stitsel A
Upton.
Five ami Ten Acre I)ts for sale, aiiJelnlM
East Portland, on reasonable terms. Apply if
stitzel A Upton.
Five and Twenty Aere Ids for sale en lb
MeAdainlzeU road three miles south of tlt
city limits. Apply to Stitzel A Upton.
r.tRMS TO KENT.
We have a numlierof Improved Farms, altu
ated In Washington county, from fourteen to
twenty miles of Porland.
WANTED.
At this ofllcc, immediately, from Two to
Three Hundred Dwelling Houses, situated Jh
Portland and East Portland. Tenants WMIUMr
patiently. nl STITZEL A UPPQN".
JACOB MAYERS-'
Importer antl "Wholesale Donlerfn 1
. -
TDLS GOODS,
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
Hats and Gents Furnishino Goods,
Ladies' nnd Miis.-s"
TRI3I.M3IED AND UNTRI3I3IBD HATS AND
BONNETS,
Frames, Braids, Conls, Ornament!, Flowers
Ribbons, Trimmings, ete.
Dress Goods, White d'oods
tlons, Ktr.
Yankee o-
Ladies' Cloaks, CloaK Trim
mings, Etc.
AGI"NT OF
THE ELLENDALK
31 ILLS CO.
WOOBHN
A Full Stock of Blankets, YarnJlQii
vcru, Tweeds and OnmnierQ t ,
Constantly on
Hand.
.1
!-!
LATEST .vrYI.HS BY EVERY .STfiAjiHlt.
HTf PARTICULAR ATTENTION T'"
Orders.
xns. Acre, Wi
TUST RETURNED; FR03I SAN FRAN
t) clseo witli a large and Splendid Stoek of
XH."3T GOODS,
SILKS, WORSTED GOODS, GRENADINES,-.
Japanese Silts, Poplins, Alpacas, liawns,
Marseille, Etc
...ALSO...
A Large and Beautiful Assortment or
MILLINERY GOODS, RIBBONS,
Pine Lacer. Etc.,
Or every variety and description.
Straw Goods, Parasols and Kid GIotcs
01 tiie best quality.
JEWELKY, I'.VXCY GOODS. ETC.
On band and made to order. ,
CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' CLOTHES
Of nil descriptions.
Call and Examine the Moc.'." "
Goods Sold to Suit tiie Ziince. L
i Acir.b
r; Flrt street, Tortland.
tug- CONSTANTLY Receiving New Supplies
by every Steamer.