OREGON. . , ,
llie paper about le aiarted a(
Independence . Will be i called ' i the
Clipper. n 'ul i'.-S-n - u
GoYerrtori Qjsover pardai fed a cou-j
Vict named Was, Alltti.out of the
pemtentiiiy lakt Satimltty.'
The working: of placer mines in;
feouihc0.rgon has not been yeiy!
extensivevthi jjoasott, dwiug to tbe
limited supply of wateri Quite a
little sum has ben cleaned up, bow-
eter, considering the obstacJes, in
the way. An Abundance of water is
all that is needed to make times live
ly again;.for there is plenty of - good
mining ground left.' " -v ' 4
The Secretary of State is sending
out notices to , the , various county
courts of the ' State tax chargeable
for 1975, 4ft be entered. up Against
each county according. to law, iz:
State tax proper, 5 mi 11a on the dol
lar; bounty tax, 1 mill on the dollar;
relief tax one-half mill, making a to
tai ior state purposes oi ix ana &
half mills on the dollar. . ? - "
From the Plaindealer: On Satur
day; Mr. Stephens, the'county; clerk
of Douglas couuty, was very busy
recording a deed from the Europe
an and Oregon Land Company to
Milton S. Lathan, Taxon p. Ather
ton arid W. Norris. ' It includes all
the lands or graut of the Oregon
and California Railroad Companyr
and wiis very long, coverincr over
twenty pages of the record book.
Best In The World!
ftO HOC8KKEEPrfR CAW MAKE S1VEKT
WHOUCSOME" BHEAD . WTTHOCT IT. '
AXJ
This well known nnd long established
tkaht POWBKR is now in great de i nnd.
Sales increasing daily. Now 25 gross per
day to the trade. D.'CALAGHAN non-sole
manufacturer and proprietor, uses no drugs
no bone dost; pure white cream of Tar
tar, . imported direct and ground on the
premises, being the chief ingredient.
Always on hand and for salo at lowest pri
ces: Callaghan's Yeast Powder, iu, 1 ft cans, a,
'superior article
Callashan's Cream of Tartar, in all styles
of packages. "'.
Callarlran's Pnre English Bi-Carbonate
of Soda and Salei atu.
FOR SALE BY -'ALLJIROCTERR.
ALSO
Cream of Tartar Crystals and English
111-Carbonate of soda, In kegs.
FOB KALE BY
D. CALLAGHAN & CO., Manufacturers,
121, Front Street, San Francisco.
THE BEST PIPER. TRY IT.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, now in
its 30th year, enjoys the widest circnlation
of any weekly newspaper of its kind in the
world. A new volume commences January
4, 1875: ...
Its contents embrace the latest and most
interesting information pertaining to the
' Industrial, Mechanical and Scientific Prog
ress of the world. : Description, with beau
tiful engravings of new inventions, new im
plements, new processes, and improved in
dustries of all kinds: useful notes, receipts,
suggestions, and advice, by practical writers,
for workmen and employers, in all the va
rious arts.
The Sarmnc American is the cheapest
and best illustrated weekly paper published.
Every number - rontains from 10 to. 15 orig
inal engravings of new machinery snd nov
el inventions.' - '
ENGRAVINGS, illustrating improve
ments, discoveries and important works,
pertaining to civil and mechanical engineer
ing, milliug, mining and metallurgy; rec
ords of the latest progress in the application
f steam, steam engineering, railways, ship
building, navigation, telegiaphy, telegrah
ngiueeiing, electricity, magnetism, light
and hdati " TJ y'" V'.' v
FA RXIERS, ; mechanics, engineer, in
ventors, manufacturers, chemists,, lovers of
science, teachers, clergymen, lawyers und
people of all professions, will find the Sci
KSrrFic American useful to them. It should
have a place in every family, library. Study,
office1, and counting "room; in every reading
room;-college, academy, or school.
A year's number contains 832 pages and
aoverai hundred enravlnsrs. ' Thousands
of volumes are preserved for binding and
reference.- The practical receipls are well
worth' ten times the subscription price.
TermB, $3 20 a year by mail, including post
age. Discount to clubs. Special circulars
and specimens 'sent ' free. Msy be had of
news ilealers. ' 1 : '
jlyKlpiTmt&nrrrBf?l- In connection
with the SciEjmrrc American, Messrs.
Mcns & Co. are solicitors of American and
Foreign patents, and have the largest cstab
lUhnient in tbfe world. More than fifty
thousand applications . have been ruade for
patents through their agency. ;
' Patents ftro obtain on the best terms,
inodeln of new inventions and . sketches ex
amined and advice free.. A special notice is.
made fa the SciKWritc? Amebican of all in
ventions patented through this agency, with
the name and residence of the patentee.
Patents are often sold iri part or whoe. to
persons attracted to tho invention by Isnch
notice." Send for pamphlet, 110 pages con
taining laws- and full directions for obtais
ing patents. ' ,
Addnss lor pper, or eoncerningpntents.
.
TOST POWDER
Office. r. - F and th sl-
1). C.- ' "
M I
: l! 1
COFFER FOBiBAJUE M.X , JT RQERTl',
. in Forest Grove, consisting of a house:
knd 7514 feefbf lartd m Lot ' No. ' f of
.Block No. 3. in Ftoeai Grnv. Kadd nroi-'-
eixy a wiu seiisuDiecv ia a mortgage oi o,
witll interest Wkich expire Nov-. 4, 1875,atfd'
250xash in hand, i ;f!his property is sitna-
We kite for ft 114 dwelling. 11 1
For further particulars inquire of STEPH
EN BLANK of Forest tirove, or
AH.
h. u- i.ircii,
t Hillsbozo Or.
', i .' :A - i'i
T V O
tr.io.
71
1 11
A BEPBE8EMEXTIW AXD CHAMPIOX OF
AMEBI-
i CAM ART TASTE.
Prospectus for 1875 -i- - -- -- - -Eight Year.
OTFTFy , f T T I rJ JLxl .
HIE ART JOUKSAtr vOF 122ERICA,
ISSUED MONTHLY.
A HaJTnrflcent Conception, 7ondei-
; ,'lW7Ganied'pat:,t'.;
. ji -
frE NECESSITY OF A POPULAR ME
dium for tha representation of the pro
duction of our great artists, has always been
recognized, and many attempts have been
made to meet the want. The successive
failure which so invariably followed each
attempt in this country ; to t stablisl an art
journal did not prove, the indifference of
tho people of Anif rica to the claims of high
art. So soon as a proper appreciation of
the want and ability to 'meet it were shown,
tho public ot once rallied wit' enthusiasm
to its support, and the result was a great
artistic and commercial triumph THE
ALD1NK.
THE ALDIXK, while issued with all the
regnlarity, has none of the t . por xry or
timely interest el aracteristic of ordinary pe
riodicals. It is an elegant miscellany of
pure, light, and graceful literature; and a
collection of pictures,, tho rarest specimens i
"of artistic skill, in black and white. .Al
hongh each succeeding number affords a
fresh pleasure to its friends,' 4tbe real value
and beauty of THE ALDJSE will be most
appreciated after it is bound tip at the close
of the year. "While other publications may
claim suterior cheapness, as compared with j
rivals of a similar class, THE ALDISE is a t
unique and original conception aloue and !
ui approached absolutely without rompeti- f
tion in price or character. The possessor
of a complete volume cannot duplicate $he j
ouantitv of fine ' paper and engravings in
auy other shape or number of volumes for f
fen times Us cost: and then there is the chromo.
beside! -
; .The Bationall2fearnrer of THE ALDIXEl
must be taken in- no narrow sense. Irue 1
art is' cosmoix)litan. W hilo THE A Lb IS E
is a strictly American institution, it does
not confine itself elitirely to the reproduc- i
Hon of nslrv art. Its mission is to culti
vate a broad and appreciative art taste, one
that will discriminate only on grounds of in
trinsic merit..! Thus, while placing before
the patrons of THE ALOIS E, as a h ading I
cnaracierisiic, uie pruuueuous ox uiu mwi
noted American artists, attention will always
be given to specimens from foreign masters
giving subscribers all the pleasure and in
struction obtain tble from home or foreign
sources.' ' . ;
y The artistic illustration of Ameriean scen
ery, original with THE ALDJS'E, is an im
portant feature, and its magnificent plates
are of a size appropriate to;tho satisfactory
treatment of details than can be afforded by
any inferior page. The judicious intersper
sion of landscaje, marine, figure and ani
mal subjects, sustain an uralated interest,
impossible "where the scope of the work con
fines the artist too closely to a single style
of object. The literatme of THE ALIUS E
is a light and graceful accompaniment, wor
thy of the artistic features, with only such
technical disquisitions as-do not interfere
with the popular interest of the work
PREMIUM FOK 1875.
Every subscriber for 1875 receives a beau
tiful portrait, in oil colors, of tht same no
ble dog whose picture in a former issue at
attracted so much a'teution.
"MAX'S USSELFJSH FUIESD,"
will be welcome in every home. Everybody
loves such a dog, and tho portrait is execu
ted so true to the life, that it seems the ver
itable presence of the animal Itself. The
Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage tells that .his own
New Foundland dog (the finest in Brooklyn)
barks at it! Although so natural, no one
who sees this premium chroino will have the
slightest ft ar of eing bitten.
Besides the chromo,' i every advance snb
scriber to THE A LDJSE for 1875 is consti
tuted a member, and entitled to all the priv
ileges of
THE ALblSE ATtT USWS. '
The Union owns the originals of all THE
ALblSE pictures, which, with other paint
ings and engravings, are to be distributed
among the members. ' To every series of
5.000 subscribers, 100 different pieces, val
ued at over 2,500, are distributed as soon as
the series is full, and the awards of each se
ries as made, are to be published in the next
succeeding issue of THE ALblSE. This
feature only applies to subscribers who pay
for one ve&r in advance. Full particulars
in circular sent on application enclosing a
stamp. . 1 .
TERRS.
One finbscription. entitling THE Mr
DINE one year, the Ciirozno and tbe
Art Union,
$6.00 per annnm In advance.
3 (No charge for postaae.)
SPECIMEN COPIES OF THE ALDINE,
, 50 CENTS
THE ALblSE will hereafter be obtaina
ble only by subscription. TherTTwin be no
reduced or club rates; ah forribscription
must be sent to the publisher direct, or
banded to the local canvasser," without re
sponsibility to the publishers, except in ca
ses where the certificate is given.' bearing
the ; faosimile signiture oi jamea Sutton'
President. , .. .
Canrassers Wanted.
Any person wiKhing to act permanently
as a local1 canvasser will receive fall and
i I Ttnnrt information bv applying to ,
4-- i in: AU!St:ronrAi
' - .- u Maiden fjaurNw' York.
s:i
PAGIFDCwGOIirV
. .. j. --. -is. r
mm:
a
" ' FACULTY " 1
lUuvTrt f 'iff. ;i
rid Professdrof rnteBectttal Moral
Philosophy. .ftiir Jii io i-.-j
ItevJIOBACE LYMAN, A. Profesa-
or 6r-25keo4end History.' 1 " 1
Natural Sciences. ... , ,
J. WnABSH, A. M. Processor of L atin
and,GreeK. : . ., f ht ;.-
J, D. ROBB. A. ll., Principal of tne
Academy. iri .vo;.' ?,. -'s
Miss MARY A.ROBINSON, Pneeptreea.
Rev. THOMAS CONDON, A.M-. Lecjur
er on Geology. : ; ' . . i
i-i
MtwO. Al'ttASKEEL: Teacher of ' tn-
yumental ad Yocal Mnsie. :u
; .j EO. A, FBA8S, PKOKBIXTOn' ,'f ' '
-The Largest CtocS on the Coast,
S..W Corner of First and Morrison streets
, . PORTLAND OREGON. h4S ly
.1,
V.
JVee of Vmiiage.
l Lnder the neic jxtsiat taw subtcri
Ibt rs hi the county vdill nut lutve to, pay
jwslagc on their county nperf Jto rend
in "your names for the IXDEPEX D
EXT.
APPLEieno' '
mum cvilopiEdii.
New Revised JEdillcn.
Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on
every subject. Printed from new type, and
illustrated with Several Thousand Engrav
ings and Maps.
The work originally pubis hed uftder the
title of The New Amebican Cyclopedia
was completed in 1863, since which time
the wide circulation which it has .attained
in all parts of the United States, and the
signal developments which have taken place
in every branch of science, literature, and
art, have induced the editors and publishers
to submit it to an exact and thorough revis
ion, and to sue a- new edition entitled
The American CVcxorriA. .' ,
, Within the last ten years the progress of
discovery in every department of knowl
edge has made a hew work of reference an
imperative want. J -
The movement of political affairs has kept
pace with' the discoveries of science, and
their fruitful application to the industrial
and useful arts andthe ennvenkface and re
finement of rociallife. Great wars and con
sequent revolutions have occured, involv
ing national changes of peculiar moment.
The civil war' of our own country, which
was at its height when the last volume of
the old work appeared, has happily been
n-tl i ,w-!v rniivuA tA .VMvtmj(.tl '
( l till! . - ' ' M. M... ... .
and industrial activity has been com
menced. 5 .!.-.
Largo accessions to our . geographical
knowledge have been made by the indefati
gable explorers of Africa.
I The great political revolutions of the last
decade, with the natttral rtoatllt oi the lapse
of time, hnve brought into public view a
multitude of new men, whoso names are in
every one's month, and of whose lires every
ome is curious to know the particulars.
Great battles have been fought and import
ant sieges maintained, of Which the details
are as yet preserved only in the newspa
pers or in the transient publications of the
day, but--which ought now to take their
place in permanent and authentic, hstory.
In preparing the present edition for .the
press, it has accordingly been the aim of
the editors to bring down the information
to the latest possible dates, atld to furnish
dn accurate account of the .moat recent dis
ovciit. in science, of every fresh produc
tion' in liceiatnre. and' of the latest inven
tions in the practical arts as well as to give
succinct and original record of the prog
ress of political and historical events.
Tho work has been begun after long and
careful preliminary labor, and with the
most am pi e resources for carrying on to a
successful termination. ,,; . .
' None of the original stereotype plates
have beeen nsed, but eyery page' has been
printed on new type, forming in fact a new
Cyclopedia; with the same plan and com
pass as its predecessor, bat with a far great
er pecuniary expenditure," and yith such
improvements in its composition as have
been suggested by longer experience and en
larged knowledge. , . .
The illustrations which are introduced
for the first time in the present edition have
been added not for the sake of pictorial , ef
fect, but to give greater luelditv andjorce to
tho explanations in the text. They embrace
all branches of science and of natural bisto
ry. and depict the teosf! famous aud remark
able features of scenery, architecture, and
art, as wcll.as the various processes of me
chanics and manufactures. Although in
tended forinstruction rather than embellish
ment, no pains have been spared to insure
their artistic excellence; the cost of their
execution is enormous, and it is believed
they will find a welcome reception aan ad
mirable feature of the Cyclopaedia, and
worthy of its high character.
This work is sold to Subscriber onlv.
payable on delivery of each volume. It will
be completed in sixteen large octavo vol
umes, each containing about 800 pages
fully illustrated with several thousand Wood
Engravings, and with numerous colored
Lithographic Mans.
Price and Sh(te of Binding.
' I ntrti Ctoth, per 'vol., f5.
In Library Leather, per vol., . , 6.. ,
JIalf Turkey Morroro, ptr vol., , . 7.
In Ttedf Itusin, extra jitl, per rot.,-' ' 8. '
lh Full Mortocot antiquet grit tdgtf, r '.
prf voti, ,r 1
In VuU Rvxna, per tv. ' ' 3 1
Four volumes now .ready. Succeeding
volumes, until completion will be issued
once in two months. ' '
. Specimen pagea of the Ambicax
Ctclop.idia, showing type, illustrations,
etc., will be sent gfhtf, on application.
First-Clash CAVtjMEffto Ajgemts wamtxd
Address the Publishers,
D; APPLKTOXd CO., 1
hid k 551 Broadway, Tf. Y.
DQHTAI
f.oJni
A
a , Ji' ,fi
l
Ohcrmah i Hydo;
coRjHnEABmf '&EsuTTEn frritEETB,
w . sinrtanaco".''---1'
WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALERS IK
t, i
i v.
HEDJ1 AW HVDE, '
; . . . f ; Paeifke Coast Agents.
.i
Mflfi TiNWVALED
By the Superiority of ItsToue, comhltilhg
Gnat Power. Bichness.fiwtetnes and Fine
Hinging Quality, as well as .Great Pterity of
Intonation and Hannoniousriess throughout
the entire scale; it is fast driving almost all
other Pianos from the Concert Room, and
fully explains how WEBER shows an in
creaso of SOS per cent., add yet catthotkttp
ply the demand
-:o;-
AGENT WANTED, in eVety eeonty in
the State, for the Celebrated
. . . . wRtrfi Ft i . , .
1
1 1
Volume & Pority of To, j
. EsatitjefOaat,
SnperieritT t7orkstatishp.
1 11 Desst tS finish,
and Durability
AJtE L'XJIJ VALED.
Sherman &
PIAtJO,
. it
Is the only tflltST CLASS
STRUMENT Bold fof :
C400
The Square Pianos are 1 oclave.and em
braces anlModern Improvements, such as
Elegant Rosewood Case, fteahtiftil Mould-
incs,.Full iron Frame, .Carved. Legs, : and
jjyre, uver-strung jiass. art:
t rk ,.i i ar 'r1,
affe TrebWetci
Length, 6 feet 10 inches Width
t fee. 8
inches,, and
M FULLY WARRANTED
. v.. ;. ' :
FOR TEN YEARS ' '
Ve keep constantly. on hand a, ccd..r.srr
inent of
7 Octave, Agraffi Treble
HADE FItOM tTHE BEST SEASONED
MATERIAL, AND
FULLY WAflRITEO.
raicts as Lot? ai woxtttlcss Waos cam
as otnpMtn ' rurffBEflt.
PiAriOSA-'iDOHGAfis
SOU ON KAST IKBTAIXMETS,IT V JUESIUED.
CALL AUD HEB 1 54 BEP0DE
, . OIASISU. - ' ' f
nSlflv
int. iimnr"? .
tlttr turned tes!:Wnrtaeir
t aafrrbf'WW'.r
CtntCknrtUl'tt
i cam fnc: enca
1" t. hiu ,i; :iii ,o'!i.T
EstttrjUahcd in 1854. for iLe treatment oi
(Sexual drift Hmiam iiBefle, sach' a Oo
norrheai Oltct, Stricture, Syphilhs la all its
forms, Seminal Weakness, Impotent, te.
SkixriiiSMs tyeuraTana;) ind VI
cerated Vfeesll)p tseated. ::.'vr I
Pit. OIBllON has the plecsnre of f an
noncin thai Una returned' Mm ' Visiting
the-principal npitUEnrcp,nd 'has
resumed practice at hJDisensary,Q23XM
ney Jttet, eVmier tf ComtaerciaT, Han Fran
cisco, wbetf Js old patients and thfcse. re
Quiring his service may find him. . . .
The Doctor has spared neither time ' nor
money in, seeking cbew remS4ies,Snd baa
returned with increased facilities for tha sir
levi atlon of human Suffering.- ul,l?";' ' '
Heauf nal Vtnktiess - . n
Seminal emisHion, the coneqttce(0f self
abuse t Thla solitary VHe':tfr defSraved sex
ual indulgence, ia practiced by the youth W
both sexes to almost unlimited extent, ( pro
ducing.with nnerriugcertaihty the following
traiujmorbid synrptom.ti nhlesr co.Sa bated
by' scientific medical mcasiihis, viz:, Sallow
countenauca.dark 6'potS uhttel1 the eyes.paln
iu the head, ribKin?, iu the eatdi .naiss- like
rustling of leaves and rattling of harlots, tin
easiness about 'the loiurt, weakness of
the limbs, confused visiott.hluaUKI ttlUUect,
loss of confidence, diffidence in approaching
strangers, a dislike to form new acquaintan
ces, a disposition, to shun aocietyi Isaa of
memory.hectic flushes, pimples atlti Various
eruptions about the face,furred tohgueiftetid
breath, coughs, consumption, night swata,
monomania and frequently insanity. If relief
be not obtained the sufferer should apply Ihi
mediatcly either by persoii or by letter, ahd
have a cur effected ty his newand scientific
mode of treating this disease, which never
fails of effecting a quick and radical cnre.Dr
G. will giveOne IIindredDollarsto any per
son who will ptoVe satirtfaetoriuly to niru
that he was cured pi tMa complaint - by er
ther of the San Francisco quacks.
Ciurcl at Ilorttf i' ; - ' ,
Perwons at a distance may be CURED AT
HOME by ftttdressirrg a letter to D. Gibbon,
stating case, symptoms, length of time the
disease has continued; and have medicipes
prbmpty fMVrtfdeH, fYpp from damage and
curiosity to. any part oi the country, with
full and plain directions for use-. . ,
Persons writing to the: Doctor will please
stata the name of the paper they saw this
advertisement in. , ,
IW Inclosing $10 coin. In a registered let
ter through the Pos(QfHce,or through WeUn,
Fargo &0o,,a package of medicine will be
forwarded to anv part of the V nlon.
All corrpoudelire rftrictiv conAdcBtialJ
Addess DR. J. F. UlUmiN.Kesmcy St..
w jm Aa m lam m9-j9 a vaii'iuii: A m i
e
vei :iy I
Iiriportant NotlCei
The tS'l)EPl:XlEXrhlhr ,olr
right of publishing ' litigant printing
for Washington' county and contain
alt the new of our County Courts and
all the home vCu.t tChich no other pa
perpublishe! thct'tfore ex'ery man in
j. :r
uy up;xr ttnd tho'utd immcdiaictg tub
scribe for it.
9 i
THE HEW IIIPBOVED
Cido Feed and Bsck Feed.
THE LIGHTEST RUNNING, MOST SIM
- PLE, AN MOSTEASIIV OPES AT 10
JEWING MACHINE IN THE MA1KET
AIvajsinOrleiAtiEdjbTiuX 1
If tbtr Is a FLOlEtCS UIC11S2
withia a tboasaad atile of Ssa JTna
c!sce set wtrkinr well, I Srfll ax It wtta
at uj expenM to tstcwMr- 1
SAMtTEL HILL, Agent,
Ho. id He Uantgoaerj Ctrsst,
OKAKO llOTEX. nUILDIXO,
. ....... , ,j j t
n2S4ni
' Householders. ' 5 "
i .fi' r ".. ? ' L .
Send in your name, and if you art
unable to pay in advance ice will tend
you the XitEPEXDErr,mfZ tcajf on you
a yeaf. to ctnWqfjtte w' rioitl tend
flie ItrtrEXDEXTor' one year for 5td
andfor ctd'htiofUHor more'ite1 tbitt
Wuf the mto XVm me year for,
10 QOiHm'Urierffttiinnfcr th ' th
r-f"''V up m ffir eliihf.
e. t-S
at.
-V'
- l .Vv
"V
1 .ll'.!,)
.i - nji.ir
i.. i:
it
m : 'f j
t ;
A journal , devld (0 th inUrHkt 0
j . i .r : ; I ' '.'j. j ' t . : ' , , ; .it
WathingioK Cpumty and f lb
. ' . .i '
Stat.
ms edl
' fint' h rt party hut iht swt
r .
rrnoannssirn tojuMtmA
REFORM; U nlrUd y
( ' r . lit, (
Clique, Em0kn t 2tmnply; Ui
j ai to cats cw r co rut.
f.
XOTICtht rPDEPXITDXXr
. ;. t Iff..
LrflOAXT PHIXTIEd i ,
for TfiUSwgtinComntymndU ,
Li.
tr i