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About The new Northwest. (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1872)
FRIDAY. 3LA.RCH 23, 1S72. My Ship. JtT FLORENCE TERCT. Down to the whanves, as the sun coos down, And tbe daylight's tumult and dust and din Isdylneaway In the busy town, Igotoseetfniycbfpcomes In. I gaze ftir over the quiet sea, Itosy with sunset, like mellow wine, Where ships, like lilies, lie tranquilly, Many ami lair, but I hee not mine. I question the sailors every night. Who over thbulwarks idly lean, VAtinif iln- nulls as thev come in slcht. uitmi uai t ,. liiMlltlflll hhin fml In' iiutc i.-.-i- . '--j . ... t- .... "Whence does she come?" they ask of me; "Who is her master, and what her name?" Awl thv smile unon me Dltvlnclv When ray answer is ever and ever the same. O, mine was a vessel of strength and truth ; Hot sails were white as n young lamb's fleece She salted. kmztilnre. lrom the port of youth- Her master was Lov, and her name was peace. And, like all beloved and beauteous things She faded In distance and doubt away; Willi only a tremble of i-nowy wings, She Coated, swan-like, adown the bay. Carrying with her a precious freight, Alt I had gathered by years ofpaln; A tempting prize tnhe pirate Fate, And still I watch for her back again; Wnih firw th earliest momlntr lteht. Till tlieiiei-tors grlve over the dying day. To eateu me gleam 01 ner canvas wmie AHtontr. tlve islands which gem the bay. But she enmes not yet, she will never come ma irlfi jUI mi ii v- mi-mc and iiiv xnlri! more: And my heart grows ltojieless and fain I and uumu, As I watt and wait on the lonesome shore, Know! nc Hut temnest ami time and storm Have wrecked and shattered uiy beauteous -baric; Hank sea-weeds cover her wasting form. Ami her sail are tattered and stained and dark. nut ihe tide comes un and the tide goes down And the daylight follows the night's eclipse. And stilt with the sailors, tanned and brown, I watt ou the wharves and watch the ships. And still, with a patience that is not hope, Par vatn and empty It long hath been, I git on the rough shore's rocky slope. And watch to see if my ship comes in. "Hever Missed It." "You will never miss it, It is .o j'oung." These were cold words that were meant for consolation to a young mother. "Never miss it?" "Was not a place then vacant by the side of that fec-Wc parent? "Better have it die young, while it is innocent," tliespeaker continued, but a sob was the only re sponse. Many tender words were spoken, but that "You will never miss it" sank deep into the vacant heart. So the lit tle form was carried out that had glad dened two fond hearts but a few (lays. "Never missed it!" Tiie young mother folded little garments that her busy fin gers had labored on for many weeks, and put them away. Tears fell like rain on the clothes her babe had never worn. - "Never missed it!" "Weeks and months moved on, and years, one, two, three passed, and many admired the .subniibsiveness that showed no outward murmurings. Strangers loved the quiet that reigned in that house, and sntd in their hearts, "They have missed it." But what would not that mother have given for one shout of childish glee in that miiet house? "Never missed it!" Time flew away, and middle ace found them childless. Out in the streets the merry voices of other children made them sad. Loving fathers and mothers were educating their own. and looking forward to days be yond, that they might have a younger ami stronger arm to lean upon, ana yet ine worm saiu, "iney nave missed it." unwaru passeu ine years, nntiii one score was counted on the little tablet, and they missed it still. Later in life they beam uie voices of children's chil dren echoincr in other households, and deeper than the little grave sank the .loneliness 01 oeing cunuiess. "Never missed it!" Those words spoken years before made a dent in one heart, at least, that no time and com fort could fill. People said, "How happy they seem, they have not had the care ami anxiety that others have." Did not their hearts then yearn for the i brokon bud transplated to the immortal I gardens so many years ajro? "Never missed it!" They went lo their graves and were buried by the side of the wee darling.aud their freed spirits dwell in that land where separation is unknown, and "you will never miss it" is not heard. "Felt it Pull, of Course!" There was a Sunday School celebration within a hundred miles of Chicago, not long ago, and the minister made a speech to the children, in Avhich he endeavored to teach the nature of faith. So he told them the following story by way of il lustration: In the deepening twilight of a Sum mer's evenillir a nastor.onllrl nr. tlio roat- dencc of one of his parishoners, and found seated in the doorway a little boy, With hands extended upwards, holding a linp. 'What are you doing here, my little friend?" inquired the minister. "Flying my kite," was the prompt reply. "Flying your kite!" exclaimed the pastor, "1 can sec no kite you can see none." '!I cannot see it, but Iknowitis there, for J feel it pull!" Thechlldren wereall deeply interested, and the clergyman continued: aSOW ill a Tow ilnvs nftor ilii Ilio mother of the little boy was about to auu sue saiu to mm: "My son. when T ft ill mi niifn1 T come if I can. and ho with vntl nml aliiohl you from harm, and watch to see that you crow up a good man. Will you try to think sometimes that I am by your side?" And the little boy said he would. ".Now, my dear children," said the minister, "when that blessed angel came back from heaven and hovered over her child, and placed her hand among the iair goiuen nair, now did lie Know that she was there, for lie could not see her?" "Why, he fell her null, of course'" roared the class in union, anil with the promptness oi absolute certainty. Tho speaker sat down all of a sudden, and the exercise concluded with the singing of a hymn. A little girl who looked into a wood cutter's cabin was asked to enter by the 5yu-hrted knight of the axe. The little miss liositnf! lmt iviliU Im, Ma jtSs "mu i j Death spares not even tln vn., beautiful. Miss J&tUe Tl??8 nnd, Litchfield, ConnecticS "SnJi'M- f few days since, in ah7 the bUxm "nd loveliness of her ninety-seventh snriT She leaves two little brotl In.?' spectively ninety-nine and a hundred anu uuu jt-ixm, iu muuiii untimely Priceless as the gift of utterance' may e, tho practice of silence in some re spects far excels i t. lttl.'rul 11T . "v. i "ere ay moincr tnereV" volStte' ffP" ,5 ki'vomanly "miner nore wno win Recipes. GRAHAM BREAD (1). Mix half a nint of yeast with a nuait of lukewarm water, or milk and water (two-thirds milk and one-thiru water) stir this Into about a pint of tchcat flour, and add graham Hour enough to make a sim uatter. xict it rise, in a warm nlace. over niclit In the uiorninir. add a teacup of molasses, a tcaspoonful of salt, a teasooiiful of soda, and graham Hour enougii to uiuko a uattcr as siin as can be stirred with a table-spoon. Tut in tins to rise (fill them more than half full,) let them stand until the loaves arc light, and bake about an hour. This makes three loaves of bread, if baked in tin paus. lie btirc to mould the uougii into loaves as soon as it is light, as un bolted flour; runs into the acetous icr- mcntation much more rapidly man bolted or superfine flour. Unbolted flour requires a somewnat tuinuer or mjuc sponge, and should be baked a little longer than loaves ot tue same v.cigiit made of bolted flour. Soda is not essen tial if the yeast is lively. Yeast should oc wen mixeu wim miiK-wuriu before being added to the flour. GRAHAM BREAD (2). Use one pint of wheat-bread rising, 1 teacup of molasses or sugar, 1 teaspoon of salt, I teaspoonful of supercarbonate of soda, dissolved in a little wann water, 1 quart or more of graham meal. The batter must not be as thick as ordinary bread-dough; pour the mixture into bread-pans or small forms as deep as von want the thickness of the loaf. Set 1 1 i ii- i i i i . : t : i me uauur in rise, aim uuku ii. in . iiun;v oven, cover the bread with a thick pa per during the first half-hour while bak ing. GRAHAM MUFFINS. Two quarts of graham meal, 1 heaping teaspoon of salt, 2 table-spoons of sugar, lj quart of milk luke-wami, teacup of domestic hop yeast more if of baker's yeast; rise over night, pour in muftln- rings or "gems," and bake in a very hot oven. It less or tho bran is required, sift the meal and discard thecoarser bran left in the sieve. GRAHAM OEMS (1) Five cuts of rrraham meal. 1 teasttoon of salt, 4.1 cups of cold milk orwater, pour into uioroueiuy ncateu "gems," or "cups," and bake in a very hot oven. The "rings," "forms," or pans, must be carefully greased. GRAHAM GEMS (2). Sift one quart of craham meal, re move the coarsest bran and sift the meal again, with one measure each of Hors ford's Bread Preparation and 1 teaspoon of salt, then add 2 table-spoons of sugar, and 1 table-spoon of butter rubbed in the flour or meal; stir in 2 teacups or 1 pint of sweet milk; bake in a quick oven; grease the "gems" or "cups" tiiorougniy. uream or tartar and soda may be used, but we prefer the prepara tion named above. BLACK CAKE. One pound butter, one pound suirar. beaten to a cream; stir in twelve eggs. beaten well; sift in one pound flour; atld three poundsstoned raisins, three pounds cleaned currants, five nutuicss, one-half ounce cinnamon, one teaspoonrul cloves, i nun noimrl ritrnn pnf. in smntl (bin tlif.f i J, - .. . . .. . . ' tnese must oe wen mixed, uaued in a "Kl B,uv " --" l"v "r "i w must im moderate oven. This improves by keep-1 riole tribulation. All classes of the com ing, i munity seemed to recognize inslinc- TO CLEAN UVXP SUADB8. UVV V. 1,10 I?,VC,y '"J1 -' J'f ,Ul0 U,"1?,II' T , , , . ... and the partisan spirit which raged with .luip-siiaues may oo cieanwi Willi aoa or iHjariasii, uiese win not injure or discolor them. OYSTER PIE. Make your crust and lino your dish with it; then roll up a clean towel and put in tiie dish; then place a crust over the ton of it and let it bake; when it is done, have your oysters stewed, having seasoned with salt, pepper and butter; anu wnen you are ready to eat the pie, take off the crust and take out the towel, mid pour the oysters in the dish: cut the pie anu cat it. How a Publisher Was not Taken In. Mr. Fields, the Boston publisher. has a wonderful memory, and a knowl edge of Knclish literature, and this so nv-nilnliTn tlmf n-lion n frtrivifl lclina In know where any particular passace may ' be found, he steers at once for tiie cor- 1 ncrs and consults the man who is very I likely to give the desired information. A pompus, would-be wit, not long ago, thinking to puzzle him, and make sport fora company at dinner, informed them prior to Mr. fields' arrival, that lie himself had that morning written some poetry, and intended to suumit it to air. Fields as Southey's, and inqure in which of his poems the lines occur. At the proper moment, therefore, after the guests were seated, ho began "Friend Fields, I have been agood deal exercised of late trying to find inSoutliey's Poems his well-known lines running thus: can you tell us about what time he wrote tlicm?" I do not remember to have met with them before," replied Mr. Fields, "and there were but two periods in Southey's life when sucli lines could possibly have been written by him." "When were these?" gleefully asked the witty questioner. "Somewhere," said Mr. Fields, "about that early period of his existence when lie was having the measles and cutting his first teeth; or, near the close of his life, when his brain had softened and he liad fallen into idiocy. The versifica tion beldngs to tho measles period, but the expression clearly betrays the idiotic one!" The funny questioner smiled faintly, but the company roared. A Singular Dream.-Two years airo Patrick and Michael Kcl ley came to I , m'0tinoto be doprlvcd or many this country from Ireland with a view ! ctlucational advantages they will grow to bettering their fortunes. They were I "l" "telHgcnt, if they enjoy in childhood twin brothers, and very much attached I H10 Pfvilego of listening daily to intcl to each other, and after waiting weeks ligent conversation. "e sometimes see in New York, and not being able to ! parents who are tho life of every coin both get employment, Michael came on j I)ay which they enter, dull, silent and West, leaving Patrick in New York. In uninteresting at homo among their chil course of time Michael obtained labor dre,n- If lJiey "aye ?t mental activity on the railroad as a section hand, oeca-1 a,ml mwital stores suflicient for both, let sionly hearing from the brothor in the i them first use what they have for their East, anil working himself, to the end ,w" households. A silent house is a that lie might visit him at no distant 'l"11 P,a.c.e for ynS people, from which d.iv. Yesterday lnorniiifr Minlmol tw. lated to the boarders at the house where he was stopping a dream he had the night belore, saying mat he had seen, in his dream, his brother lying dead, and cdflined at a house of New York, and that, while looking at the corpse, it had spoken to him, telling him that he, Patrick, would wait forhim. The dream seemed to impress Michael very much, and caused him to be gloomy. Last evening when he came from work he complained or being III, and went at once to his room. About 9 o'clock he got up and came down stairs, saying I i that his brother was up in his room, and told him to "come." He fell down al- I most instantly in a lit, and died before ! assistance coOId be rendered him. The physician says he diet of heart disease. :.r i..i i iiua iiiuiiiiuK nei 3 nus ruceivcu ueie v I ,' , V. i . tha Patrick.tiied on Monday In Newif.S11 to conceive t, and yet when a York. The above was related to our re- - bl io of ycani shall have gone eternity porter, and vouched for by Mr. Carney, 1 wiU seem to have just begun. with whom Michael boarded. Omaha ! . , , 7 , 7 Uce. ! An old lady said her husband was very Dr. Newhall thinks that childhood is ji "anger of becoming extinct. Aged little boys and girls have their fashion ?nw?lmrtl? aml ba,ls a"d dxessi and S?tud.Jvri?F,e' a,'d chatter non- Inventory or a Drunkard. nv alice c.vnv. A hut of logs without a door. Minus a roor, and ditto floor ; A clapboard cupboard without crocks, N ine children without shoes or frocks; A wife that has not any bonnet With ribbon bows and strings upon It, Scolding and wishing to be dead. Because she has not any brctid. A teakettle without n snout, A meat cask with the bottom out, A "comfort" with the cotton gone, Anil not a bed to put Ron; A handle without an axe, A halchel without wool or flax; A pot-lid and a wagon-hub. And two cars of a wash-tub; Three broken plates of different kinds, Some mackerel-tails and bacon rlndi; A table without leaves or legs, tine chair and a half a dozen pegs; One oaken keg with hoop of brass, One tumbler of dark-green glass; uuuic wuuoui any smugs, A gun-stock and two turkey wing. O, readers ofthls Inventory, Take warning by Its graphic story; i-or nine any man expects. Who wears good shirts with buttons in 'em, Ever to put on cotton cheeks. And only have brass pins to pin 'em, Tis, remember, little stitches Keep tho rent from growing great; When you can't tell beds from ditches, Warning words will be too late. Sketch of Mrs. Wharton. A Baltimore correspondent says: A peculiar interest is felt in the sub ject of this sketch, who, it will be re membored, was arrested some mouths ngo on a charge of poisoning General Ketclium, in her own house, at Balti more. A few days ago her trial came to a close and resulted in ner triumph ant acouittal. In a report of the trial. at Annapolis, on the lltli, reported in .New lorn Jicraui, we unit tno sub joined: Mrs. Wharton's life, from in fancy .down to tnc tunc wnen scandal, witli its hundred malicious tongues. dared to aspers-e her name and poison the well-spriiiKS of joy which had pre viously marked the even tenor of iter existence, was given to the public through the solid medium of the witness-box. From herquiet country home in Montgomery county, Pennsylvania, through the days of her girlhood, after tnc time oi ner marriage with Capt. "Wharton, way out upon the confines of civilization at Ports Kearney, Leaven worth and Fort Gibson, back to the place of her nativity, to Washington, to Cambridge and Maryland, during the trying times of civil strife, and finally to Baltimore city she was traced, and her whole life laid bare for the Inspec tion of the jury. And such a life! Dur ing all those long years her character exhibited a kindliness anil amiability, and a consideration for poor suflering humanity, which speaks trumpet tongued against tho accusation which rests upon her. "Whether as a girl, sur rounded by the soft influences of home life, or on the plains ministering to the wants, and by her refinement and culti vation smoothing the rough edges of frontier existence' in the midst of civil strife, with the dm of battle and rude war in its most repulsive form staring her in the face, or In the whirl of fash ionable life, surrounded by comforts, and luxuries, Mrs. "Wharton always dis played the same kind, gentle spirit, and the same self-sacrilicing disposition which has caused friends to spring to ,.:.! ji.t.. r , . sucu fearful violence in portions of i Maryland during the late civil strife was hushed to silence in her presence and stayed by her wonderful influence. Woman's Worst Kxkmy. Of the worst foes that woman has to encounter, wine stands at the head. The appetite for strong drink in men has foiled the livosof more women mined more hopes for them, scattered more fortunes for them, brought to them more sliaine, sorrow and lianlship, than any other evil that exists. The country numbers tens of thousands of women who arc widows to-day, and sit in hopeless weeds because their husbands have been slain by strolls' drink. There are hundreds of thousands of homes scattered over the land, in which women live lives of tor- turc' Si,Kj trough all the changes of sufTering that lie between the extremes " ",,u,""i'a" , """" H'0i' lovi' lov.c, bctlcr tha" "V do "c women they have sworn to love, V,or?.a?0 wT.e,n b.y th?1usail,Is t,rcad A l'ar "A 1,10 ,Ior th. stcP that once thrilled them with pleasure, be cause that step has learned to reel under the influence of the seductive poison. There are women groaning with pain while wc write these words, frombrtilscs and brutalities inflicted by husbands made cruel by drink. There can bo no exaggeration in any statement mado in regard to this matter, becausouo human imagination can create auytliiinr worse than the truth, and no pen is capable of the horrors of a wife with a drunken husband, or a mother Willi a drunken son, arc as near the realization of hell as can be reached, in this world, at least. The indignation, the shame, the sorrow. the sense of disgrace for herself and her children, the poverty and not unfre- ?ucntry the beggary tho fear and the act of violence, tho lingering life-long struggleand despair of countless women witli drunken husbands, should be enough to mako nil women curse wine, and engage unitedly to oppose it every where, as the worst enemy of their sex. Household Education. Children hunger perpetually for new ideas. They will learn with pleasure from the lips of parents what .they deem it drudgery l? uy - ami even u iney nave i Uicy Wlllcscapell tliey call, liowinucll useful information, on tho other hand, is often given in family conversation, and what unconscious but excellent mental training in lively social areument. Cultivate to the utmost all the graces of home conversation. A Billion. What a very grcatstim Is a billion! It is a million of millions! A million seems large enough but a. million of millions! How long do you suppose it would take "you to count It? tV mill that makes one hundred pins a minute, if kept at work night and day, voul,(1 ,nakc, yrtvo millions live hundred nml ninety-six thousand a year -and at "iat n,t? tbe mill must work nineteen tnousanu years, wiuioui siop- PlnB a.,s,l"gle,m?m?ntI'ti',1 r,er t0iturn out n billion of inns' It is bevond our fond of peaciies, and mat was ins only fault. "Fault, madam," fcaid one, "how can you call that a fault?" "Why, be cause there arc diflerent ways of eating them, sir. My husband takes them in the form of brandy!" A sweet strain Clear honey. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE! Unparalleled Inducements to Clubs THE NEW NORTHWEST, A Jourunl for the People, ASD DEVOTED TO THE INTETESTS OF HUMANITY, "ELLEN DOWD, THE FARMER'S WIFE," A. Serial Plorv which elves nmmlse of lielner iwire interesting man -juuitn iiciu,"is ...... uriug puuusneu nom wees to wceic Arrangements have been mode to secure the Services of a COMPETENT CORPS OF WRITERS upon any and all subjects ot Public Interest. Tl ie New Nohtuwest Is not a Woman Rights, hut a Iliim.-ui 1!lfhl nrrmn. devoted tp whatever policy may be necessary to secure the irreatest cood to tho createst number. It Knows no scx.no polltlcs.no religion, no party, no eolor.no creed. Its foundation Is fastened uhhi ine rock or Kternal uiierty. universal Kmnncliotlon and Untrarameleil Progression. OUR PREMIUM LIST. As nn Inducement lor our friends to make exertions in wnm Inmn oltiliv fnr the wr Northt, we offer t lie following lltof val uable premiums: For twenty subscribers, nt $3 O0cach,arcom- iwiiini nv me casn, wo win civo ino jiujie. HIIU1TLK HKWINU JIAUIIINK, without tn ble. beautlfiill v ornnmcnteil. Price. ML For thlrty-Ilve subscribers, nt $ I UO each.ae companieil bv the cash, we will give a HOME HHlTtTLK KkWINtI JIACIIINK, with Illack Walnut table, bronxed and nicely finished. i nee, sii. vm r,, . ..L.-rtriLnrv ei nn .i. mletl tiv I lie rash, we u-'lll irive a TtOM k.mi IrT- t.K KKWINn MACIIINK. flnlshed In extra style, with Illack Walnut tablo and cover. Price. S.VI. The abovo Sewing Machines, which are war ranted flrst-class in every Iirtlcular, can lie seen at the otllco oi Geo. W.Traver, 112 Front street. Portland. For liny subcrllerR, at $.1 00 each, accom- panieu uy me casu.we win give a J1.1SOX d: HAMLIN PORTAIILE OKOAN. four octave. single reed, with black walnut case, automatic ociiows swcn, iwu uiow ieuai, improved cen ter pressure reed valves, etc lrlcc. f.10. For sevcntv-tlve subscribers, at S.1 OU each. ne. companieu uy inccasii,n unuoie reeu .M.VSON x jl.iu.i.. uiiua.n ; resembles tno nrst ex cept that It has also a kneo stop. Price, STTi. nccompanlcd by tlio cash and twenty-nve dollars additional, we will erlvc a MAKftv HAMLIN OitUAN, of kivk octaves, OSE STTJl'. HI-.1.I AliJL-ndu i(Kt:i VALVES, 15l- rnovTO nnt.uiw.s, tiiemuuvnt a.t knee swell. I'rlce, S100. Vnr nnn lillllitrn.1 clilicirllkr tt rQ fm ai. w. ---- - ....... .. . U I I-1 1 1 and twenty dollars additional, wo will give a MASON &. HAMLIN OHG.VN, kivk octaves, ri r.iiji-, tiiunr.mw ljillATUI TJIKOUnjI OUT, IMI'KOVED OUAIILMTEII HELK-AIUUSTINU IlKKDVALVES,IMI'llOVEUllEI.TWS,TKEMUlwVyT aj.ii KMimiFELUl. !U1j.. Ul.Vl'ASOJi FLUTK. THEM ULANT. Irice.li-v Those wlio desire to work for these premiums can send the names and inonev mi fiivt m m. celved. The subscrlliers will bo placed to their credit, and If enough names are not received during the year to procure the premium dc- sirru nicy can cnnovon ies.scrpremium,nrthey will be entitled to receive twenty-nvc percent, in cash of the amount remitted for their labor, OUR NEW PREMIUM LIST. As The New Noiituwiht has already proved ii','...... ..i. hiv uvmt IllUfc 11 Milan iiisii irue u mi I'll. .i, citaun- uui iiiviitis iiu may ucciue io can vass ror our paper to benefit lioth themselves and us by increasing our KnliMrlptIon IJsts.wc pniiioM? to give the following nddltloua! lre mlums to canvassers : Any Mibscrllier who Is in arrears for the New NoimiwiKT.who will send us his or her own subscription foe, nml one. new subscriber, ac coiniiftiilisl hv thn nnsli crt in .i... ...in . A pair larlau Mar bio Vases; lira Ilohcmlan Glass Vnse; Or a Ibihcmlan Glass Card Reeclver: Or , dozen Ivory Napkin Kings; Or dozen Plated Tea Sixmns; Or 1 pair Alexandres Kid Gloves; Or a spangled Lady's Fan, leathered edge; Orn Iilnl Cage; tlrnii Album fur holding 100 pictures: Orim Allium (extra) for holdlngSO pictures A.ri 1 tlliVJ1 IIVlllI lait.-. Or ii box Toilet Articles, Including soap Dm IlrltaniilaTca Pot; Orn Kerosene Lamp; Or !4 dozen Glass (tablets; Or dozen GlassTumblers; Orn large Gloss Fruit Dish; Or ii Work ltaskct; Or a Fine Embroidered Handkerchief;. Or dozen Linen Handkerchiefs; Or a Woolen Tablo tN.ver; Or dozen Table Napkins; Or J4 dozen Towels: 1 1 - ... . .. T i.l II 1 i .. f Ml. I.IVnltll. . Ul I llllllllil. At unlunrllui. ihI.j. i.. i . . . . . ....j ....,. ,, iirn ars lorayears su hscr .t im, and who will send his or her own compaulea by tho c.xsh maklu- $'j (O-wo will A ct al Uoois' Trtblc Korkt triple iilntnl OraKOtorlni'TahleSpoontripIeiilatod, ...... ........i, nttiiiiiivi- ,?f."r.'H,el?:J,w, "-'i" p'. .... MIIV-IVIUI, , rirtl linllil.AlnnTtlKl t " vii;i A" person In arrears Tor subscription to The New N'oimi west, who will scn.f his or her subscription rep aint three new subscribers, ac- """i'"""1 ") "'u ihisii, making jn; oa wc wm A linnilumAlnK.lil x . . . . orSnfr'00'"' "'. White Or n jmlr nrTabl'u Cloths; R!!VJLE;,!.,Jl """igliam Lace Curtains colAr Kid Gloves, any Orn Japaneso Inlaid AVork llox; w. .j "Hjii. wiue splice! ing. inlW&'S Vr!!1. cl..'mount- vaiult-lt,c,,,,.0r '''P'cplated.on white meta! K 2fIVlVyr,",,B De?k."' inal value OraLablnct.Japanesc Inlaid Or an Extni Japanese Inlaid Work Box. .i.l. "re an valuable, nml arc war- nuiieii jo oe jusi as we represent them. IVr- IXIi i .! K . "y w who can visit us can i ii. 7 ."""' ourown handsatau " . " "'nvenicni to visit us we will send the articles by express to any ad Mool;!cr ,hN klml vm receive attention mi.s.ii iiviiiiiiianies n. SAtlit ,.Yn(.A.. I.. II i..m I . .ij-iuiuicv orucrs ai ine cus-tomap- rates or currency, or send draft ir pre ferred. All orders promptly attended to. We sincerely hope that this unparalleled oner, which Is a new feature in the newspaper business In Ongon, will meet with a hearty re sponse front tho many friends or our paper, who up to this time have seemed to fall to rval ue that Tun New Northwest cannot bo run without money. Now Is the time to makeup clubs, llegin lieforo some other person gets the start ot you. See what you can do for your selt.tho Public and The New Nokthwjmt DR. ABORN, Oculist mid Aitrist. TUront ami I.iinir PHYSICIAN. Laboratory. Consulting and Operarting APAETMENTS, coitNF-u Tiimn and MortnisoN srs., lortlanil. Oregon. n2) 3IRS. II. J. EXSIG.V, Fashionable Dress and Cloak-Maber, Third Street, Ncnr-"tVnshlngtou. KKEPS A R'Ui .VS.SOKTMENT OF PAT tcms, trimmed aud untrimmed. COUNTRT DRESS-MAKERS Will find It to their advantage to give her a call. Orders Executed with Neatness and DKpatrb. Charges Reasonable. n2 Dlt. MAKY A. THOMPSON, PHYSICIAN AND ACCOUCHEUR RESIDENCE AND OFFICE TnntD ST., lictwecn Salmon and Main, opposite tbe public Square. Calls attended In any part of the city. Batteries for sale ami Instructions given MX the. uw of electricity as a IteincdiaJ Agent, nt. SA5; FRANCISCO. HE FLORENCE SEWINI MACHINE TTIIJi SEW EVERYTHING NEEDED IN IT a ininii) , iroui me Heaviest lo me Light est lauiiw It Doe Store Work, More Kind, of Work, And Better Work Than any other Machine. Ifthere Is a Florence Sewing Machine within one thousand miles of San Francisco not work ing well or giving entire Rtlifactlon, If I am Informed of it, It will be attended to without expense of any kind to the owner. SAMUEL HILL, AKeut, 19 New Montgomery St., Grand Hotel Building, San Francisco. SKID FOB tIKf miH AXD SIMPIES OF WORK. Active Agents Wasted Everywhere. Jan.aj.lSTl-n.'SilOm CHARUSS TENCE Sc CO., IMPORTERS OF XVenoli aiilllnery, STRAW and FANCY GOODS NO. 13 8ANSOME .STREET, Between Dash and Suiter, next Cosmopolitan notel, SAX FRANCISCO,...- No 32. Rue du Fauborg-Polsslonnle re. Parts. nM-tf PORTLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. FlTn,rl3re Baltery I BT DELLINGER CO., Washington St., beU Second and Third, PORTL.VNJD -. OREGON -yrr E .MANUFACTURE AX A XO. 1 ARTICLE OF BI-fEAD, CRACKERS, CAKES, And all kindsof Pastry usually found In aTlrst Class BakeryJ BIT Goods delivered to any part of ttie cit J21,'71nl2 DR. JT. K. C1RBWE1L, Donti8t. Dentai. Rooxs-No. S9 Flret St., Portland. a-The Ijtesnd Improved Btylti i of work at lu-uucea 1 tales, citrous uxiue uh "r iiic Iiainiess extraction of teeth. Inl2 E. D. SttATTCCK. B. KILLIX. SHATTCCK dc KIMJX, Attorn oj'8atLaw. OFFICE-ROOM NO. 1, DKKUWS BUIXD Inr, First itree t, I'ortload, OMgon. Rltr PORTLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. IFIR.ST 3?It23TkriTJM Oregon State Fair, 1871. IBIS SPACE RESERVED FOB H1WES & BACHELDER, Steam Book and Job Printers, who intend nil- lnglt with an advertisement as soon ns they get time to write one. In the mean time call on them at 93 Front St. if you want any kind oft Printing done. u-iotr JACOB MAYER, Importer and Wholesale Dalerln 3Et"32T GOODS, MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods, Iiilirs' nml Mioses TRIM MM ED AND UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, Frames, Braids, Cords, Ornaments, Flowers I Ribbons, Trimmings, etc. Dress Goods, White Goods, Yankee Xo Hons, Etc. I nrllnel flnnlc f1ntlf Trim-U" LadieS' UlOaKS, UlOaiV. irim min??. Etc. "'"&, mo. rspvT nv TUF FIIFVDVI.F WOOLEN AGENT OI THb hLlib.M).ur. "uul't"1 MILLS CO. A Ihill Stock of Jilanhets, Yilnis, Bea ver, Tweeds and Cassimcres Constantly on Hand. ITF-ST STYLES BY EVEIIY STEAM EIU S3- PARTICUL.R ATTENTION Paid to Orders. nl DR. J. . CEEXN, DENTIST 107 Trout Street. PORTLAND OKEGOH in Ml'Rl'HY KELLY, DE.VI.ES IX FAMILY GROCERIES, COr.MKt PKODCCE,FItlIIS ASD TtfiEIABLLS, f.,- r Ti.ir,! nml Vnshlncton streets on posltc Presbyterian uuurcni, iTjriiaiin, wjjj""; Goods delivered to all pans of the city RKL v. 1 1.... , rkww... I civ I'll A nun. " ISAAC BERtSJIAX, Union TvUzxTrxs-ox, Cor. Second and WasbliiRton Sts. TTAVING RECENTLY FURCHA.NKD i i inrir f. i fim now orenareu io sen on reas onable terms the best Meats the country af fords. i DR. B. R. FBEEEAND, (LATBOPSAN FKASCLSCO,) D E N T I S rX" - ROOM NO. TWO, DEKUMS' BUILDING, Cor. First and Washington St, Portland. HAVING HAD A NU.MIIKU or ihaibi; practice In San Francisco. I feel competent to do First Class Work In all Dental Opera tions. . , Satisfaction guaranieeu. Nitrous Oxide administered. Reference : Rev. Wm. Roberts, Judge O. N. Denny, Dr. Dickson. Messrs Quimoy anu i-crKin, hu Mrs. Dunlway, of flic New Northwest, nl MISCELTVNEOUS. Empire Hotel, MAIN STREET, DALLES CITY, OREGON. BOARD BY THE DAY, Week or Month, on the most reasonable terms. Superior accommodations for families, Oncord Coach to and from tbe house free. A large safe for the keeping ot valuables. House open all night. n!7 THOMAS SMITH, Proprietor. PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. ALBF.RT A. -MANNING KEEPS A FIRST-CLASS BOARDING HOUSE for the accommodation or people who pre fer a quiet home to the confusion ni a hotel. Terms moderate. Oiympia.W.T. mStf. JAMES F. BROWN, Attorney, Counsellor at Law and NOTARY PUBLIC. EUGENE CITY OREGON Consultations In the English, French, Ger man and Holland languages. n. HOME AND SCHOOL. FOR BOYS, Pacific Uulvemlty, Foreot rove. 0WJNO TO AN ENLARGEMENT, FOUR more Pupils will be received. Number " Foralctflars, address President Marsh, or REV. C. M. BLAKE, A. M., n39.tf Forest Grove, Oregon. MILS. It. LAWLESS, -TANUFACTUREIl AND DbAlcu SHIRTS. UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS, ETC., Corner Front and Yamhill streets, Portland. Shirts wane so iinier Of the best material, and warranted to HI. All Kinus OI lueiiuiiiit uuiic. no Temperance House. LOVE'S HOTEL, Will Frlsbie Proprietor EIRST STREET, between XLiIn and Madison, Portland. Oregon. New House. New Fur niture, Excellent Accommodations. Board per wees, so to ca. n-r uuj isimsiiw, uccoruing io room, n39-tf DNK WEED REMEDY. THE LINK WEED REMEDY, on. Oregon Rheumatic Cure. HISTORY: TniS REMEDY IS COMPOSED OF THE Active principle or the Unk Aeed.Eng. Thaspium CordaturnOriglnls, La t. Indigenous to Oregon. Grows most abundantly aud per- rulli In l.elilni.ffn 1T1 Tl t " PROPERTIES, ETC.: It contains an Active and Volatile Principle. I extracted by Ether, and a bitter Tonic Prin ciple. . MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES: It Is the nint sure and speedv cure for itlieumatlsm, Hheumatlc Gout and ItheumatU: Pains of all kinds that wasever introouccu into the Materia Medico. The UNK WKKD RF.M- i , us fJrcjmreu uy us, 111 ii-vi."-- " exisiing nuier principle, pu.-..sscs iuir iivc-its- Sry virtiie of toelni Powerful Tonic, Promoting the Appetite and Invigorating the Willie Digestive Appuratus, thus building up and strengthening the ss'stem, while at the same time the volatile principle, being ab sorbed In the blood, acts siioclflcally on the Itncumauc niison, removing it ironi me circu lation and system. There are few remedies known to the Medical Profession which will reinovo the Rheumatic Poison from the blood, but wiioe action is so IHiwcrfuI iu depressing the system of the al- reauy cnieeoieu iiueumaiic iwuem, wiai. mcir usehastobeaiiandoncd before snecifle etlects are obtainable, and hence the want of success In treating this prevalent anil consequently heretofore Incurable disease. Unllko these medicines, already known, the UNK AVKED KbJlr.lJl ,nilllougn priMiuciiig us uvuti aim us powerful effects on the blood and system In rc-mni-lncr the Rheumatic Poison, also possesses a strong Tonic and Recuiienitlng Element which admits or Its continued use even by the most delicate and debilitated. Thus we have the I combination for the tirst time of these two necessary elements in one remcuy, which ac counts forltssiiperiorandnever-failingcuratlve effects In Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout and Rheumatic i'ainx or an Kinus. N. R. The UNK WKKD REMEDY is partic ularlv APPLIt'ABLK TO UVDIES. In conse quence of its Tonic Qualities. TESTIMONIALS : Won re aware of the fact that It Is generally an easy matter to procure certificates attesting the efficacy of patent remedies from a certain class of those who usethem. We have selected the following because the names attached to them are those of men of the most careful and scrupulous character, anu uecuuse ine large class of their acquaintances in Oregon will not, for a moment, accuse or suspect them or any exacireratlon in the statements they may- mane: Certificate from the Deputy Jailor of Mult nomah Couuty Jull: City Jail, Portland, Oregon,! June , i5ii. Dr. A. M. Loirea ,t Co.: I was attacketl with a severe case of rheumatism. It was In my tiiifiie Mm- flii"prs. shimlder blade Indeed In Joints or my body I suffered great pain adangulsh. I was attended by a regular phy- slclan.butwltnnocneci. j. was inuuceo iu irj- your Unk Weed Remedy, and It Immediately I I . .. i. T winclifu. If fmm iiiv nTiic- I rlcnce, the best remedy Tor rheumatism known. ALFRED F. TURNER, Deputy Jailor. Tills Is to certiry that the aoove siaiemcntis correct to my own knowledge. JOHN P. WARD, Jailor. Alta CallfomlaBook and Job Printing Offlce,"! az) vaiiiomia sireei, r San Francisco, June 1, 1S71. J Tir A. r. Tyin-ea Co.: For several vears I have been subject to rtieumatism in my right arm anu suouiucr, renuenng me unauie f work. On a recurrence of the attack some time since, I was lmiuceu io iry your -uns. Weed Rcmedv," and the result was a perfect cure In a few days. I took only two-thirds of the contents or one Dome, jiy nrm Dcnei is that the MunK" is a certain cure lor rneuma tlsm In all Its forms, and I would heartily rec ommend all arUlcted with that dreadful dis ease to try your "Remedy" and lie cured. JNO. R. McLANE. Certificate of A. R. Shipley, Esq., special eon trlbutorto the "Willamette Farmer," and Sec retary of the Oregon Horticultural Society: Oswego, Oregon, March 2S, 1S71. Dr. A. M. Loryea: Some tour week.tigo I was entirely prostrated with rheumatism; In factl was almost helpless. I sent to you for one 10 ounce bottle nt the "Unk Weed Remedy," by the use of which I experienced almost imme diate relief, and by the time the bottle was miu the rheumatism was 2011c From mv own experience, and lrom what I have heard others say who have used the Unk Weed, I - 1 Iwlievelt to be a certain cure forrheiimatIm. I -i- r. . i t T ullflirT.-v Certificate from Hon. A. J. Dufur, ex-President of tlie'Oregon State Agricultural Society and author of "Statistics of Oregon:" East Portland, April 1, 1S71. Dr. A. M. Ir'ea Jt Co.: I was attlicted with a severe attack of chronic rheumatism; was con lined to my bed moot of the time from January to July, when I used the Unk Weed and it cured me up. A. J. DUFUR. Certlflcate from Jnmes Bybce, the celebrated stock-grower and "King of the Oregon Turf:" ?sauvicrs isianu, January 1-1, ia.j. ToDr..V. M. IiryeaACo.: Thlslstoacknowl edge the efficacy of your "Unk Weed Remedy, or Oregon Rheumatic Cure." I was alQIctcd for months with a very serious attack of In flammatory rheumatism, and tried nearly all of the so-called rheiimutlc remedies without any relief perceivable. I then tried your Remedy.and its use resulted Inthemost happy efTects a perfect cure. Truly yours, JAMES BYBEE. Certificate from the well-known merchant, O. W. Weaver, Esq.: The Dalles, May 23, 1871. Dr. A. M. Loryea & Co.: I have used the "Unk Weed Remedy," and can cheerfully recom mend It to persons afflicted witli Inflammatory rheumatism. It cured me of that disease. My .....,!.. f .. .ii.l-l InJuul nl1 ... 1.1... were swol len 'and very pai n fu f. U. . ttE-lVUl. Certificate from Hon. Nat. H. Iiane. Pilot Commissioner of Oregon, and a member of tho City Council oi East Portland: East Portland, April 19, 1S71. Dr. A. M. Loryea A Co.: I have been attlicted for several years past with "weakness In the back." and wandering rheumatic pains, ac companied by severe constipation. By the use oi one noiiie oi your "ihik teeu ucmeuy.or Oregon Rheumatic Cure," I have been entirely relieved, and I cheerfully recommend it as a most valuable and effective remedy. NAT. H. LANE. Certificate from Hon. Gideon Tibbctts, a member of the City council of East Portland: East Portland, April 7, 1S7I. Dr. A. M. Loryea A Co. Gents: This Is to in form yoiPtliat I have used your"Unk Weed" lor neuralgia and rheumatic pains, and found rellcl from the use of only one bottle, and can recommend It to those In need of such a rem edy. Yours, GIDEON TIBBETTS. Cortlflcato from Hon. E. L. Quimby, ex County Commissioner of Multnomah county, Oregon: f j,ortIant, Aprl Dr A. M. Loryea Co.: I haveused the "Unk Weed Remedy," and am satisfied It Is a valua ble medicine. It regulates and invigorates the system. This Is my evrrienee with the Rem edy. Truly yours, - K. L. QLIMB. Certificate from the celebrated musician, Prof. Otto Vieuxtcraps: Oregon Musical Institute. 1 Portland, May 22. 1871. f Dr. A. M Loryea & Co.: I was attacked with severe Inflammatory rheumatism, suffering great pain, and was so prostrated that I was unable to tend to my business. I used one bot tle of your "Unk Weed Remedy, or Oregon Rheumatic Cure," and wns entlrelv cured by It alone. OTTO VIEUXTEMl'S. PUT UP IX TEN-OUNCE BOTTLES, One Dollar ami Fifty Cents per notlle. PREPARED AT THE " OREGON MEDICAL LABORATORY, I1Y. DR. LORYEA & CO., EAST FORTLAND, OltKGON. WFOK SAIE DY ALI. DltUCOISTS. luI2