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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1866-1868 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1867)
O O o 0 o o o O O o O .3 1 Warm hearted Labor in the field Ij-nobler than the Courts of State, forshe, at least, with truth can say That all her ends are good and great. She moves, a princess, tull of smiles,0 ' With ripened plenty in her arms, And casts about her gifts, and sees The hillsides full of golden charms. She comes by belts of ripened corn, And vines that bend with purple wealth, By orchards dropping crinuon fruits, Blowing the golden airs of health. She wears a fourfold crown, begirt oWith the four seasons, flashing bright On all her children as they come, Gathering around ber with delight. ( ' She goes by streams and dusty mills, By meadpwsTull of purple bloom ; All perfect in tier godliness, With blessings for the humblest home. She walks on solid ground, and bares Her brow to feel the breath of morn, And hears the bugle breezesjalow Amongthe emerald-bladed corn. She dots the sea with stately ships, And looks across the world to see Her harvests grow, and reapers reap The golden grain in harmony. She mores, and all her steps are flush With starry-flowers and healing bairn ; She looks on passiou, and the storm Is hushed, and all is pure and calm. Pass Him Akolwd. t he ajor Jack Stratman. of .News Dealer, Major Jack Stratman. of San Francisco. distances all competitors. itors. ;Beiore the Eastern news Svas anticipated by Pony Express and telegraph, the outside bar barians could lorni but little idea ot the immense traffic carried on in Eastern pa pers and pictorials but since then the iraae nas grown to an immense ousmess; ana stratman is at tne neau oi tnem tne exclusive wholesalecagent for Frank Leo lie's and Harper s publications, aud hon ner"s Ledger receives subscriptions at office rates. He is liberal to a lault. AW the editorial fraternity of the country press have reason to thank the galiau. Major for rnny favors, and we cordially recommendiutn to our readers. Sunday Mercury. Q We concur, and have " the papers" to prove the latter part of the Mercury s par agraph. Sacramento Bee. True enough. If there is any one indi vidual at the Bay City who is more de votedly esteemed by country publishers than ail the rest, Stratman is the man. Trinity Journal. O '9) Stratman's heart is as large as his mous tache. When we say this, we have said as much as if we devoted a column in his praise. Whenever Jack wantsdo be Gov erher the interior papers w ill see to, it that he distances allcompetitors. JOdk land Sews. We go our bottom dollar' on the Ma jor. A matKwho never forgets the print ers can be rruied in any position. Pass him along. Amadar Ledger. Stratman is among newsmen what Nor folk is among race horses, lie is the first to start and invariably comes out ahead. lied Bluff Independent. We concur. Halt Lake Mdette. Stratman and his establishment is an institution, and his enterprise aud entijgvv unconquerable. He is a Prince among newsmen, and his liberality knows no bounds. S. F. Spirit of the Times. TheMajor is a personal friend, and we don't want to make3him proud. So we will just say that though the Major's heart is as big asTan ox's, he has brains to bal ance. Cldco Courier. If Major Stratman don't make a fortune it shall not be our fault. His liberality is beyond praise. "May hU business grow and flourish like his whiskers, and his purse every Saturday night be as heavy (gs the bundles that he sends us. So mote it be ! Xapa Register. The above notices of the press are but a slight tribute to the indomitable indus try and business capacityQif this Prince of newsdealers. Stratman Qvas one of the early settlers of Downievdle, and many of our readers will remember the old round tent t&at used to stand on the plaza, of which he was the proprietor. Verily, in dustry and uprightness have their reward. Jack, you can always count' on us jjULcnievmv jj.es sznger. If the publications fnrnishedous by Stratman are any indication of the variety and quality of those; to be found on his shelves, the above extracts do not more than half do him justice. Every valuable periodical, weekly, monthly and quarterly known to the literary world, is among them. Anyhow, he is No. 1 in his busi ness. Ukiah Gty Herald. O Our cotemporaries have about exhaust ed the terms of compliment ; but where Strat. is concerned we are '-onto it,' as he never forgets us. May your tribe increase, Major, and your-moustache never grow less. Shasta, Courier. We " tally one." Major Jack Stratman is truly a Chief of newsdealers, and ahead of all others as an energetic big ness man. May he always have the sue cess he well deserves Visalia Times. True, every word of it, and more. too. The editorial fraternity on this coast owe A marble monument to the Major s mem cry when he dies. As a liberal and ac commodating newsman, he has no peer. Sa'em Unionist. When the PressQof the Pacific Coast pick a man up, and " pass him around' in the manner above indicated, it will cer tainly do to betQm him. Business men O may think that the Fraternity have decided to lift Jack up by the pantaloons and make him rich, whether or not. but as for us.we can say that the swap is about equal. Major never forgets our wants Icelandic ''Sktek." Their daily food is takfen cold, and consists chiefly of raw dried stockfish and "skier.' Uhe latter dish is simply milk allowed to become acid, and coagulate, and then hung up in a bag till the whey runs off. Ju this lorm it is both nutritive and wholesome, being more easily digested than sweet milk. whUi;, to those who take to it, it is light palatable, and delightfully cooling. Alilk is prepared in this way by the Shetlands who in the firsttage call" it Turn milk." The same preparation is made use of by the Arabs, and it is also the chief diet of the Kaffirs and Bechuans of the ti"ape. Our idea that milk is useless or hurtful when sour is merely an ignorant prejudice. Those who depend for their substance chiefly on milk diet, and have the largest experience, prefer to use it sour, and medG ical authority endorses their choice. Canada Thistles.-R. Skillings. of Cuf- viii iu vuskuiu iiusues: vipuia, eoai oil. gasoline, or refuse liquor from gas factories- poured upon Cauada thistles from the spout of a tin vessel, make them turn black and wither in a lew moments. If they sprout again a second dose will kill." GRAPE;PRCNi.No.---The proper time to do vms woi- is oerweea ttw tUl of the leaf O . o -5 : ; J Interesting Decisions to ouu Farmers. The following very important decisions have recently been given by the Cominis sioner of Internal lievenue at Washing ton : 1. Farmers will not be required to make return of produce consumed in their own immediate families. ,2., The farmer s profits from sales of live stock arCto be found from deducting the gros3 receipts for animals sold and the put chase money paid tor the same. If ani mals have been lost during the year by death or robbery, the purchase money paid tor such animals may be deducted from the gross income of the farm. 3. No deduction can be made by the farmer for the value of service rendered by his minor children, whether he actually pays for such service or not. If adult chil dren work for him and receive compensa tion for their labor, they are to be regard ed as other hired laborers in determining his income. 4. Money paid for labor, except such as is used or employed in domestic service or in the production of articles consumed in the family of the producer, may be de ducted. 5. No deduction can be allowed in any case for the cost of unproductive labor. If house servants are emploved a portion of the time in productive labor, such as th making of butter and cheese for sale, a proportionate amount of the wages paid them be deductal. 6. Expense for ditching and clearing new land are plainly expenses for permanent lmprovemeitL-and not deducted. c q7. 1 he whole amount expended for fer tilzers employed during the year to the farmers may "be deducied. but no deduc tion is allowed for fertilizers produced on theGfarm. ' The cost of seed purchased for sowing and planting m.iy be deducted. 8. If a person sells timber standing, the profits are to be obtained by estimating the value of the land alter the removal of the timber, and from the sum thus obtained UeJuciing the estimated value of the land ou the 1st of Januarv. lbiiz. or on the day of purchase, if purchased since that date y. Where repairs have been made by the tax paver upon any building owned by him during the preceding five years nothing can be deducted for repairs made during the year for wuich his income is estimated. 1 J. A farmer should m ike returns of his produce sold within the year, but a mere executory contract for a sale is not a sale ; delivery, either active or construe ave is essential. The criterion by which io judge whether a sale is complete or not is to determine d the vendor s ill retains m that character a right over the property : if the property were lost or destroyed, up 04i which parties m tLe absence ot any o(her relation between theui-.thau that of the vendor and vendee, would the loss fall. u hex Ijtas was ixmoDfCED. the gas used for ordinary purposes is one of the products of the destructive dis:.illationb'. pic coal, submitted to a great heat in cast iron retorts. Certain pernruient gases are given on. and ai exollected in a large pipe halt hlled wiih tar, alter which they pass through a series of iron pip, cooled on the outside by streams of water. The tar and ammoniacal liquid generated, are thus condensed and the gases proceed to an other part of the apparatus, called the purifier. After being submitted 0 the purifying process, it is collected into large reservoirs, called gasometers more correctly gas holders), irom which it is conveyed voy large pipes, afterwards branchincr oil inte-Jeser ones, to all uarts of the town. The artificial production of inflamable air from coal, is first mentioned by the Uey0Mr. Clayton, in a letter addressed to the Royal society, May 11. 1788 ; he states that he distilled coal in a close vessel, col lecting the ctum in bladders and afterwanLn burning it for the amusement of his friends. In the year 1788, he erected a smilar ap paratus in Ayreshire. where 'he then re sided and in 1798 he was engaged to put up his apparatug) at the manufactory of Messrs. Jjoulton. Watts & (3d.. Soho. near i irmington. The illumination of the1 Soho Works by gas in 18JU on the occasion of neaee. brought it into.ceneral notice and it was soon adopted ly many individuals. who. acting upon their own ideas, intro duced various methods of collecting and purifying it. A public exhibition of it fn London took place in 180. Golden Lane was lighted with it in 1807. Pall Mall in 18. 9, aud all the streets generally, in Butter Making tx Winter. Some fami lies are quite successful in makiug butter in the winder season. Mr. Scott, of Ver mont, believes that it may be made about as profitable when the cows are fed with the right kind of5 hay as when they run in the pasture. But there are so many who think differently, who "don't have no luck in the winter.'" that milk enough tflDnike many tons of butter is wasted every win ter. A correspondent of the Rural Atner ican. whose wi'e-.has made butter everv winter for ten yearsGand who has himself done all the churning 111 a common dish churn, seldom oceupyinuorethfih ten 01H iitteeu minutes in the operation, condenses the secresjOf his success so far is the man agement of the milk and cream as con cerned into the following pithy sentences Cows should be kept7 worm and ele-an. and in addition toplenty of sweet, early cut hay, milch cows should be fed warm slops and bran mashes varied bv) roots and meal, lney snouid nave plenty ot pure air and exerc.se. and be salted regularly once a week the, stables and cows must be well cleaned before milking and the treat ment of the cows ruled by patience and gentleness. The milk when strained should be brought, to a scalding heat and sefrin a warm place, where iivill not freeze. The cream should be taki be tore the nulK thickens, and be Kept m as cool a place as it can be without freezing. Cream managed in this way will be very thick and wheii put in the churn needs diluting, which should be done (by adding warm milk till, when mixed the tempera ture of the cream is such that a drop apj plied to the forehead wid feel neither too cold or warm. -0 Tcrtle Egg Butter. One of the pecu liar productions of Brazil, described by Mr. Fletcher, was turtle egg3 brtttety" There are innumerable turtles on the sand bars of the Amazon, and the natives make it a business at the proper season to col lect their eggs which are deposited in the ans. Alter a sliort uijie an oilv substance rises to the surface and is skimmed olF and this is "turtle egg but ter. Many miE) lions of eggs are consumed in this way evry year, and the article is largely eon smned. Put Mr. Fletcher confessed that although ho had partaken of many strange dishe3qu the conrse)of his travels, and had learned to relishihein. he never could taste turtle egg butter. He didnCxactly like the manner of churning. Kaspberkies The best varietv for a climate like Oregon is Doolittle's Flick Cap. wliich is improved from the common sort. They should be plan'ed in a rich soil, six feet apart. A dozen bushes well cared for. will be sufficient for a family. ue sumcient ior a tamuv- danted for marketvill support hfl&. othefr"it jsb fla-ror when canned or dried. One acre, pi an ordinary so much ire None ia easier ?-nae(L - . o G o o O 0 0 0 sand. These are thrown into a boat, and tV''" 'A"" 1 -.;T " ' V, . u,a V,fl7 they are trampled by the feet of the Indi- Constantly onUhaud, Steam Whftiles. . ! P llns un.' A-e. PORTLAND BUSINESS GUIDE. Persons haviug business in Portland are ad vised to note the following firms. 3 uaAiiLiia nurmivs, Successor to G. W. Vaughn, O DEALEK IV Hardware AND C UTLE R Y , - IRON AND STEEL, Blacksmiths , Miners' and Mechanics l)o'sPlows, Reapers. Mowers, Threshers and Agricultural Itipl' m,'-tits General.y. IV 116 Front, Z: Corner of Morrison st., Portlacd. 11 hi JNl O V .A. L ! G The subscribers bae REMOVED THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF o o FURNITURE! TO THEIR OWN New) ami C mmodioui ales T?o ms, 67 First street, near Salmon street, Portland, Oregox. TTfUERE, WITH AMPLE ROOM, THEY V T thry now invite the attention of the public to a LARGER AND BLTTER ASSORTMENT- than ever presented be ore, and, although1 situated a little awav from th center of trade, still, with lessened expenses, and goods from eastern manufacturers direct, they feel confident that it will repay purchas ers to give them a call. UUKUKEX & SUIND1.ER. Portland, Nov. !otli, tSttf',. 4:tf i"cw York Bakery! F. (J. II O 12 N U X G , So. l Xortfi Fro id Street, Por'httd 9. . . . . . .q Oregon. KEEPS ON I1AXD a large nsortment of all kin is Cat" Groeeiies and provisions ot superior quality, at low rates. AlsoJ of his owu manufacture, all kinds of CRA CKEIIS, J'LCfj- B ti E. I D, PIES, CAKES ASD BREAD! Also, a choice lot of Russian Caviar, by the package, to suit purchasers. Also, a fine lot of Oli OTARD Bi(A,XDY, by the gallon. Sgf" Ord rs trom the interior solicited, and promptly attended to. 2. ly Q-XOKEXCE G SEWING MACHINE CO., O 0 FLORENCE, MA SS. o Maiiuf;M tuivrs of ill CVlehrated Re I'CK.h tffi Ni'Wlliir A! K-hln.v 1 - ..... , .. .. . 1 . . '. Mnk; ng four uisi Hid sutcues 1 . . . . . t f (X Copy of the report of com mi tie of Awards atxthe frair ot theAmei ican Institute, 00 XEIV YVliK, 1865. HIGHEST I'liEMIUM ! (U)LD .MEDAL ! ! To the Ffcreticc Sewin; MuQi'mc f-o , FoQthe JJeft-f Family Seioinj Machine ! REASONS 1st, Its simplicity, and great range of work, lid. The reversible Feed motion. Su, The) perfect finish and sub stantial manner iuwhi -hlhe Machine is made. 4th, The rapidity of its working and the quality of the woik done. 5th, The Self adjusting Tension. o Further reference may be had by address ing " JT. I. PAU11ISII it Co. Agen's. 6ml) PoiiUmd, Oregon. O 11, P. CRAMER & CO, o Q o B O BINDERS AND 0 ri BLANK BOOK MANtTFACTURERS. Oil KG O X I I5UI LiDI ,NG, y. 5 AVu.liingtoii Street, PORTLAND, OREGON. O WE TAKE PLEASURE IN IXJORM ing the public that we have bought the IJwok llindi;ig Estabiislmi' ut net eioiore carried on by W.M. MEliKJiT & CO., and are iljw pi-e;ired to contiutre the business la all its branches. O BLANK BOOKS RULED and BOUND to anv desned pattern. MUSIC UuOKS. MAGAZINES, NEWS PAPERS, Etc., hound in e4 ery variety of stvle known to the trade. Orders from iie country pro'njdlv at- tended to. II. 1 CRAMER CO, o2 Portland, Oct,. I860 r (J K 1 L A IN L) PLU.Uimfi, AS STEAM Q Fitting Establishment, HO f i st S iett, O O ON. HAND AND CONSTANTLY RE ceiviuir fioni the East O Looking lianiies. Hot t .iter Boiler, Cop per, T.n and Planished Bath Tubs; Square and Angular Bis Walnut Counter-Sunk Marble Wash Stands ; Coid, and Hot and Cold Water Sh-wers; Silver-PL ted Ba.Mn t!ock; Marble Wash Basins ; Force Hnd(Litt Pumps; llvdtauiic Kams; Non treeziug Hy drants ; Water Closets, &.c , Ac. Zf Persona wi-hing to introduce Cold, or Hot and Coid Water into their premises, either Phi in or Ornamental, would do well to give me a cull. p. Portland, October, 13U6. 3:iy C.(H. MYERS o a Engineers and Others, TAKE -UT1CE. 0 "UST receives, a small lot of (Te ctle I grated Scotch Tubes lor Water Guages. Atso, the Laitrest Muck everotiered be- fote in this cit.x t'. all sizes Wrought Iron Steanr Gruages, W ateiQ Guages, Covernor aud Stop Vaivt s, Throttle, Angle and Check Valves, Gauge Cocks, Air Cocks, and all kinds of BRASS WORK, FO Jt STEAM, Wl i'EIl AXD G iS. 0 n Z$f Persons wishing any thing in the above line, wilt do well to examine and price my stock before sending: 10 Sin Fran cisco. C. H. M VERS, Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting Estab lishment, So. 110 First Street, Portland. Octobey ls'3K. 9:ly.Q Inland Sugar and Molasses. t t-t-, . T . 9 500 INLAND SUGAR; , ISBBLS. ISLAND MOLASSES ex-Hark Ei.nRnmu ex-Bark ELDRIDGE. and W M'RAJBLSH, ALERRUo, & cor O O 0 O 0 Mum O K COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY UNTVKPSTTV OT? PAT T-YDUTA PORTLAND BUSINESS GUIDE. Persons having business in Portland are ad vised to note the following firms. W. A. ALUBICH. 1. C. MERRILL. JOHN' M CRAKEX. M'CRAKEN, MERRILL& CO. SHIPPING, COMMISSION AND Forwarding Merchants, AGENTS OF THE CALIFORNIA, Hawaiian and Oiegon Packet Lines. Importers of San Quentin and Carmen Island Salt, Sandwich Island Sugars, Coffee, Rice, and Pulu. Agents for Provost's & Co.'s Preserved Fiuits, Vegetables, Pickles and Vinegar. Dealers m Flour, Gaii , Bacon, Lard Fruit, Lime, Cement and Plaster. Will attend to the Purchase, Sale or Ship ment of Merchandise or Produce in New York, San Francisco, Honolulu, or Portland. ALDRICH, MERRILL & CO., O Nos 204 and 20- California Street, D San Francisco. M'CRAKEN, MERRILL & CO., 15 North Front Street, Portland. J. H MITCHELL. J. DOLPH. A SMITH. Mitchell, Dolph & Smith, Attorneys and Counsellors at Edic, Solicitors in Chancery, and Proc Q tors in Aamiialty. Office over the old Post Office, Front street, Portland, Oregon. (ly) W. LAIR HILL. O M. F. MULKET. HILL & MULKEY, ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS o "IH"FTILL both be found hereafter at their VV Othce on thu comer of Front and Alder Streets, Portland, Oregon. lyr. FERRY & FOSTER , BROKERS ! Real Estate and Collecting No. S6 Front Street, Corner of Washington, I PORTLAND, OKKGOX. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. STOCKS, I5oi)d, and Real Estate bought and s.oid on Commission. Portland, Oct. lSti'i. S:1y E. G. RANDALL, CIMPORTFK ANJJ DEA I. El: IN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Sheet Music, and Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Sole Aurent in Oreiion for O 5I.soii tS; II . nx iii's O risr.Enn TF.n t tux j.'t onn.w AND S'eiuway S jh' O GOL.TJ-'HIED .L, PIANO FORTES! First street, next door to the Post Office, OPortlund Oregon. f'ly Removed ! Removed ! Thn .I( aii w'! known Port i sa ib 1 Foil 11 itry I). AIONXASTES, Propriety PORTLAND. OU LOGON, 0 HAS NOT DISCONTINUED WORK! but hnseen rftnoved to Second street, between Alder and Morrison streets, where business will be conducted on as large ascale as in years past. 2:1q "3 " CROCKERY AND GLASS-WARE, Queens Ware, Eamp, etc. .1 . $I c II JS IS? Y , 0 Importer'of articles in the above line, would invite the attention of purchasers to his large stock now ou hand. O li-A Front stix t. 2:1 v Portland, Oregon. L. T. SCHULTZ, -Importer and dealer in- IfSGsicl PIANOS, I MK LOO HONS, Musical Instrument, Stationery, CutUry Fancy Gmdn, etc. 10 Front street .'Po-tland, Oresron. Pianos and alfother Musical Instruments carefully tuned and repaired. 2:ly LINCOLN HOUSE, Corner oj lvUhi,gion and Front sis., I '' rl la n d, 0 reg(j n . N. C. JUiTILEUSKV, Of the St. NICHOLAS HOTEL, Victoria, haciwq taken the Sboce hoxe, teiahes to an nounce to tie puliUo that he iS noiP-Jprepared to (tceonlitujditte antxtn in 11 xrti..ti-f,t ? i,iji,.t,p,- Xothio(fJwUl be Uft undone, which is in the jiower oj ine proprietor to do, to rendjrnests .'Otnfitrtoble. O 1 v JOHN NESTOR, 0 iWUi si 4 AND DRA CUTS MAN. r ronl treet, Portand, Oregon. i-? t ian., hpeciljati(ns, and accurate workin j-liM.v;ngi pre irjfl o 1 sUyrt notice after thelatest approved stvle. (ly) QUE MANUFACTURE! THE CELEBRATED 3 WHISKY ! O (K.N0 WN AS STARR WHISKY,) Is airain beine; manufactured fronvOregon Wheat, at P01 Hand, by ':f ! L. M. STARR & CO. Q- 1 A. 0. BRADFORD, 39 Proit Str-4.t Portland, Oregon, IMPOKTEU AND DEALER IN Wines and Liquors. ALSO d0 111 regon, ana asningron Territory ."tor the Golukx State Champaign. mauufactured by Ilifiman, Finke A: Co., fioin C'aliforuia grapes. 41v o " 0 R, HEPTDR IE, Import, r and U holcale Le:l; r in FI.NEWINES! BRAND. ES AND LIQU0HS, 5J P,ont Strict, lm-3 PORTLAND, OREGON. e MARBLE ANDSTONE YARD wtlliSm young, Front street, Port'and Oregon Keep constantly on hand a go:d stock of Mantle and building stone, suitable for e .erv description of work. Mantles,' Tomb stones and monuments of every style, executed and tt to or4er, 2:3m 0 G PORTLAND BUSINESS GUIDE. Persons having business in Portland are ad vised to note the following nrms. Fifteen Years in Oregon. S. J. M'CORMICK, NLWmuoiua THE JSBMm I - F - Pioneer Bookseller and Publisher Of this State, desires to inform all his old customers laud as many new ones as mav not be acquainted with the fact) that he still continues to operate at the 3 O FRANKLIN BOOK STORE, 105 Front Street, Portland, (exactly opposite mocxt hood) 0 Where he is prepared to furnish7 u SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, SHEET MUSIC, INSTRUCTION BO OA's for all kinds of Musical Instruments. cmr.c.i 3 v ic bo rc, BASS, VIOL, fiUITAR and VIOLIN STRINGS. BLANK BOOKS, TOYS, ' MISCKLLANROCS BOOKS, CD CHEAP 1'UBLIUATIOSS, KEWSPAPEUScl MAGAZINES, O GLOBES. u PRESSES, O lyr. J PENS, Photographic Albums, And every other article in the above line. W ILLAME T T E 0 IRON WORKS COMPANY! O North Front and E sts., ni?f-i-.i O l! Il(,4:iiiiiuj Portland. Oregon. Iron ITowiKlei's, STEAM ENGINE AND 0 BOILER BUI LDERS. 9 o rpflESE WORKS ARE LOCATED ON the JL bank of the river, one block north of Couch's Wharf, and have facilities for turn ing out machinery promptly and efticientiy. We have ecured ihe services of Mr. John Nation, as Director of the Works, whose ex pthieiic; on this coat forCfd'tecn years iv s hii'i a thorough knowkdge of t!it- various kinds of machinery required fo." mining and milling purposes. We ae prepared to exe cute orders for all classes of machinery and boder works, such as O MINING AND STEAMBOAT MACHINERY ! FLOURING MILLS ! SAW MILLS t U QCAUiZ MILLS ! MINING PUMPS lb Manvfaeture and. Repair Machinery of all linas. IROX SHUT PER WORK ot San Francisco cost nnd freight. WheeUr fr Ran daU's Patent Grinder end. AtnHlqarnutor. P ititiar'ti anil yei'et, s Sy f Adjuxtinq 'atent Piston- I 'acking, either applied to Ad or new stejjn cylinder. ijuftz stampers, Shoes and die1, if the Lext hunt irn. 0 Z:y THE NATIONAL COLLEGE OF - KISHESS AM) COMMERCE ! Corner of ALDER and FRONT streets. PORTLAND OREGON SUPEETOR ADVANTAGES ! T'lirs COLL OK R A N KS FIRST ON TH E Coa.-t, and oilers advautiiges foi" acquir ing a Practical Business Education, superior to any other school. q The Course of Instruction Is conductod on the plan of th best Com mercial Colleges in Em ope and the Atlantic States, couioiumg Theory and Practice, By means of Hanks ind liusijfiess ollices, thus f;iniili!iri7Tiicr t.lip SliifLnt witli flip dif ferent kinds of Ruiness in the suortesM possible tinifr, and leaexpense. The Bus;n3ss Courso Embraces Uook-keepinr.by single and double e .try, Penmanship, Com mere lalCaleula tions, Co-respondence, Commerctd Law, Actual Business, Le. tures on Accounts, Busii ess Customs, Mercantile Ethics, Ac. Ttrms : Scholarships, embracing the whole Busi- ness l ourse, Regular and Special Eec tures, time unlimited, with urivileire of revieinijat any future day $50. Students enter anv time. There are no va cations. For further particulars address the President, or call at the College. M. K. LAUUENSLAGER, President. II. M. DeFRANCE, Secretary. H:4m PLACE ! PEACE! 0 rpO THE POOR INVALID NOTHING IS more pleasing. CANCERS One of the most torturing diseases on earth, conquered and eradicated without tiie use of instruments bv DR. WM HEN LEV. . Nine-tenths of thediseaffes prevalent in this climate are caused in the lirst place by Bad Colds and Coughs. I have one of the greatest preparations for the Cure of Coughs, Colds. Whooping Cough, Bronchitis or Sore ness of the Chest, ever.before offered to the Jiuman family. A troublesome Slacking Cough it will remove in a few diivs. References Judge Murquam, jjr. DeWitt, Store keeper, C II. Hill, and mauy others. Any person wishing any of uiv Salves, Ointments, Fever and Ague .'ills, or Cough Medicine can get them at mv residence, cor ner of Jefferson and Fifth streets, Portland, or by addressing Dl WM. HENLEY, Portland, OregoirQ Read tlne Following : 'Clackamas County, October 1Mb, lSfi5. I would infoim persons laboring under Cancer, that my wife haOfor a number of years had a cancer on her left breast, until the three ears last past, when Jt commenced growing, slowly at hist, but during the past summer its progress became more rapid. It was giving Iter considerable pain, when, on the 17thof last month she went utider tre.it ment by Dr. Henley of Portland. By his method of treatment the entire canter was removed from the soiud flesh, and on the 28th of the same month it came away without pain. - The sore is fast healing up, and I hope a complete cure is effected. Her suffering for the lirst '2i ln.urs under treatment was considerable She has suffered-vbut little since, and is now entirely free from pain. Dr. Henley s. The ebove is at your service, to publish it'you think proper. I directto j-ou and to My. Starkweather. Should you be the first to get this please let him see it. If you do not kuow him please enquire. He is in the Legislature. Y-urs, &c, Sni - HUGH CORDON. .0 3 TEA VEL AND TRANSPORTATION. Oregon Steam navigation C031PAJNY. THE STEAMERS NEW WOiiLD. CASCADE. Or WILSON, G. HUNT, Capt. John Wolfe. ...... .Commander. Will leave Portland daily, Sundays excepted, at 5 o'clock a. m. for thj Cascades, con necting with the steamers ONEONTA Or IDAHO, Capt. John McNcltt :Commander. For Dalles Through in one Day ! THE STEAMERS YAKIMA, WEB-FOOT, TEN I NO. OWYHEE, .0 Sl-KAY. -r 3 NEZ PEI1CES CHIEF. Capts. E. F. Coe. C. Felton, J. 11. Gray and Thomas Stump, Will leaveCCehlo for Umatilla and Wallula on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and GiSaturday of each week, at 5 a. m. J. C. AI' SWORTII, President O. S. AX Co. S:ly O M0WTICELL0 ROUTE. 0 From and after Monday November 5th, 18t6, until further notice, THE STEAMER JULIA, o Wm. Smith Master. J. T. Kerns Purser. Will mke Tri Weekly trips to Monticellp. via Willamette Slougbj leaving Portland O every Monday, Wednesday and Fri day, at 7 o'clock a. 11. O Freight and Passage at Opposition Hates! O THE STEAMER EESCUE, Ohlson Master. O CARRYING THE UNIiED STATES MAIL ! O Will leave Portland for Monticello every Tuesday, Thursday a d Saturday, at 7 o'clock a. m , eta Let is river. O S:!v o J. C. AIXSW RTII, Presllent O. S. X. Co ASrORIA ROUTE. o THE U S. MAIL STEAMER W 111 I I a y-S V-' I I Snow. . . ., Master. Will iSave Poitlaud for Astoria and inter mediate landings, on Monday aud Friday of each wgek, at 6 o'clock a. m. Returning, will leave Astoria on Tuesday and Saturday at 6 a. m. 0 O- j. c. Ai.vswoimr. President O. S. X. Co. 3:ly O 0 PEOPLE'S o Transportation Company. AVIXTEii AU:t.V.GE.UEXT, Until further notice THE STEAMER 0 0 O ALEUT Will 1e;-ve Portland daily at 7 o'clock A. M. for Oiegon City, connecting with the STEAMER RELIANCE, On Monday and Thursday of each week for CorvalLs. 0 0 VMTII THE Str. FANNIE P ATT ON, 0 On Tuesday and Friday of each week fur Corva 'lis. WITH THE STEAMER ACTIVE, On Wednesday o each week, for Harrisb a rg. Lan easier andEu gene AND WITH TUB) STEAMER0 UNION, On Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each xorek, for Dayton and La ta ye tie. Returning the Str. ALERT will leave Oregon City tor t'ortlandat 1 o clock P. Mr A. A. HcCULLY, President P. T. Co SALEM, December 186. 0 (l:tf MEDICAL. TI1K Pl-.orLE'S FRIEND! IVrry Davis' Vo-HaiTiV Vu K Il r Wonderful Cure of the Rev. D. L. Brayton Missionary in Ind'ut, whwas stung by a, Scorp'um , Extract from bis letter, published in the Baptist Missonary Magazine i "For the first time since I have been in In dia, I have beetotung by a scorpion. I went out this morning to my exercises, as usual, at early dawn, und having occasion to use an old box, on taking off the cover I put my hand on a scorpion, which immediately re sentedPthe insult by thrusting its sting" into the palm of Qny hand. The instantaneous and severe pain which darted ihrouirh the A 1- .... - bitiii quue incredible; hat an awfully virulent noison their stintr must contain ! 1 FLKW) TO MY BOTTLE OF DAVIS PaI Kll.LER and found it to be true to its name after a moment's relief, 1 saturated a small piece of sponge, nound it on my hand and weut about my exercises, feeding no more particular in- 0 THE Electropathic Institute, G4r3 Washington tret, San Franc:sco California., J. H. JOSSELYN, M. D.f Resident Physician. THE DIRECTORS OF THIS CELEBRAT ed Medical Institute wish to thank th public tor the generous manner in which thej have sustained tbeftesident Physician with their patronage. It is now six year siuce the Institute was established; during that time there has been over thirty thousand consultations, and in all cases, where tbe disease was curable, A perfect and permanent cure has been performed. M alicious charlatans have open ed traps in clo.se proximity to the Institute, adopting similar names, hoping to attract the unweary; but their failure to do so is perfectly apparent for the bnsiness has not been effected in the least, but has gone on increasing its usefulness and profits in regu lar ratio. The Resident Physician has by careful study and experience within the last few years been successful in discovering new electric remedies which are far superior tc any before used in the healing art, and he can warrant flu m to cure all cases for wihich they are used, or make ntAcharges for ser vices. They wifl be forwarded to anv place in the Pacific States upon a receipt of a let ter stating the disease with symptoms, the age and sex of the patient. The Female medicines, discovered and used by the Resident Physician, are the only remedies which are safe and have the effect. The large number of cases in which they have been used, is a guarautee of their success. Great care should be taken in visiting the Institute, to remember the name. Electropathic Institute, hi-t Washington Street between Montgomery and Kearny streets. J. U. JOS.SELYN, M. D.. v Resident Physician. Below are a few of the opinions of tbe press 01 vjauiornia, wuicu are suomiitea to the Public: Electropa ;nr. The readers of this article are pai ticuiariy requested ic reaa tue ad vertisement ot the " Electrophatic Insti tute, C45 Washington street, ban iran-' cisco, to be found in another column of this naper. The remarkable cures that &ave been effected by Dr. J. 11. Josselyn, the Resident Physician of tue Institute during the past six years, has gained for this e.v tablishment a reputation that has never been equalled by any medical establishment on this coast. In c:-ses of female irregularities especialh. Dr. Josselvn has gained an envi able reputation, and the spacious parlors of the Institute are continually occupied by adies asking relief from Iheir troubles , 0 Dr. Jossel n pavs particular attention to the treatment of cases in the interior of the Estate and upon receipt of a lull description of the disease of which the applicant is so nh fortunate as to be afflicted, accompanied with the teal or a fictitious address, sends per w ens, fargo & 00 , medicines tnat bo warrants to cure the disease, without the slightest injury to the system. He uses no niercnrymr mineral poisons. The remedies used arecnown as " Electic," and most of them are of his own discoveiy. Persons p'aeing themselves underthe treatment of Dr. J. H.Josseljn may rely upon not only ceiving correct and successful treatment but upon his disci etiou and secrecy. Red Bluff Independent January -J,th, 18tii. Gi.ad to Hear It. For several months past Ui . J. ti. Josselyn, tor the last six years so well known as the Resident Plnsicianof vthe Electropathic Institute, H45 Washington street, !an r ranci.-eo, lias contemplated re tiring from his position for the purpose ot accepting the position as isiting Physician in one ot ihe huge hospitals in his nUi State, Massachusetts. The matter bevomrng known to a number of scientific gentlemen ofSan Francisco, who, feeling what a great loss would occur to the community bv the witlidi avval of a physician of such scientific att.iinmen's as Dr. Josselyn, a meeting wa called at which tesolutions highly laudatory O' the Doctoi's abilities were passtd, aud "at committee of ir ntlemen appouittd to waia upon him, present the resolutions, and urge him to give up his intention of leaving the (Mate, and continue m his preset t position. The arguineii of the1 committee facilitated by certain pecuniary -repositions, nsjide by the Directors otjihe Institute, having induc ed the Doctor to return his position a Resi dent Physician. We announce the success ot tiie negotiations wth satisfaction, as it would have been difiiguit for tie numerous patients that heretofore relied on the Doctor foiscientific und .successful treatment fo have foun'! another physician capable of fill ing his place. Democratic Standard, Jan. 31. Read It. We heartily recommend those of our n-aders who may be suffering ft on disease long standing, or from complaints brought on by ihe use of mercury, at some fot-merieriod of their lives, to read the ad vertisement of the Electropathic Institute, to be found in our advei tismg columns. Dr. J. 11. Josselyn, the Resident. Physician, has oc cupied that position for six years, and tak ing mto consideration the fLct that all tbf Directors of the Iustitute are all medical meriofhigh standing in the community, it. may be considered aVproof of Dr. Josseiyn's ability that he has been retained iu the posi tion so long. Dr. Jossel vn is a reorular krad uate.Mand is also considered bv comretent judges to be the most cieutfic and success- tut electtican in the United .-tat(s: he willr? cure more than half the diseases that flesh is heii to without the use of anv m dicine in iill cases here it is deemed necessary, but never uses anything but vegetable prepara tions. The doctor has been very successful in his treatment of diseases incident to fe males. aBd enjoys a much larger practice iu that particular iine than any otherjhvsiciaa on the Pacific coast. The Electropathic In stitute is located ou one of the most popular streets in San Francisco, the rooms for the reception of patients are fitted up in a style ot magnificence never before attempted by any medical establishment on this coast, and the Inst itute is rated in San Francisco as the best in the city. Mountain Denwrat. The Rest is tue Cheapest. This adag will apply as well tothe practice of medi cines as to the purchase of treichandise. Thousands on this coast, during the past fiiteeii yea.s, have had their constitutions ruined bySfe fusing treatment at the hands of first-class physicians, simply because a gang of humbugsidyling themselves doctors, and who are almost destitute of common senst much more of medical knowledge, offer to treat those who are sick for a less sum than a regular practitioner. A man that would allow a quack to administer medicine to l im, is worse tlian an idiot, for, in nine cases out of ten, the medicine so given, instead of curing the disease, makes ihe patient worse, and does perinauent injury to the system, and oftentimes to such an exte.it as to pre-. venfrHhe possibility of ouring the original, disease. The fact is, that uo'person should place himself in charge of a physician unless,; he has. strong proofs that the doctor is regular graduate from sone well reputed. Medical College. The number of medical humbugs in San Francisco, is perfectly enormous ; not more than two of the adver tised physicians have a diploma. Dr. J. H. Josselyn, Resident Physician of the Electro-; palhic Io.stiU-.te, 645 Washington street, u, one theseand is nreiiared at all times ta (Kuv.:-k,, i.; ,i;, .!.,,,,., , yl-.r Vniotk Febru-. ary 10, lsibij. CAUTION. Persons seeking the Electropathic Insti tute, should be careful to remember the nanie and number. Electropatlic Institute 64 Washington Street, South side, between Kearny, and Montgomery, J. II Josselyn, M. I. ou the sign. With these remarks we leave the. interests of the Institute with the public, asking only the same generous confidence and patronage thus far awarded to it. be record shows oyer thirty thousand consulta tions, and a very laige, amount of sufferin relieved. Persons wishing to consult the Residen Physician by Letter, can do so with the ut most confidence, and can, if they wish, have Electric Remedies for any disease sent to all parts of the State; all Remedies sent from the Institute warranted to be effectual. All letters must be addrcsssed plainly J. H. JOssELVN, xM. D., Box JU45,fc$an Francisco Cal. All letters will be destroyed or re, turned, as directed-by tbo writer. (Zta O 0 v if- -,. ., i - 1 -4 1 ... . . . . .