FBTOAY 3IARCH 22, 1872.
Business at Olyrupia is lively.
Oregon farmers arc busy plowing.
Benton County has 1,950 school chil
dren. "Wheat is falling at Salem for 90 cts.
per bushel.
Many citizens of Portland are plant
ing shade trees.
The tax levy of Albany for the current
year is five mills.
Albany has four hundred and sixty
one school children.
$500 per year in advance is the license
price demanded or saloons In Kalama.
.The amount of taxable property in
Albany, of all kinds, amounts to $733,
600. The nonulntion of Baker Cltv. Oroi-nn.
j . , 0 I
is inoretisiug, and new buildings are go
ing up.
According to the Orcgonlan Col. fihicl
made a sad failure as orator on St. Pat
rick's cay.
St Patrick's Day was pretty trenerallv
observed lust Monday by our Iri9h fel
low citizens.
There arc 4,820 children in Linn
county between the ages of four and
twoniy years.
The whole fall of snow at Olympia
during the past winter has been thirty
five and a fourth inches.
The cold weather during tho winter is
said to have killed all or nearly all the
Dees in waiia waua vaucy.
The Jefferson Hosiery Manufacturing
Company is now turning out an im
mense quantity of stockings.
A pleasant musical and literary enter
tainment was given at tho Unitarian
cnurcii last Wednesday evening.
It is rumored that the WaldronTroupc,
now play ing at the Oro FinoThealer, In-
lonu visiting fcaiem at an cany day.
Two vessels which recently sailed
from San Francisco for Coos Bay, Ore
gon, are reported lost with all on board.
According to the census the annual
death rate in Oregon is- only 1 to every
200 inhabitants. The healthiest State in
the Union.
Those who wish to purchase a good
sewing machine cannot do better than
to call upon the Home Shuttle Agency,
112 Front St.
The wool clip of Oregon for the year
ending June, 1S70, as returned by the
census, was one million eighty thous
and two hundred and sixty-nine pounds.
Mr. C. II. Walker, tho first boy born
in Oregon, will lecture in this city, at
Nonpariol Hall, Friday evening next,
on Temperance lleform and Political Ac
tion." The Salem Statesman is now under
the control of Capt C. P. Craudali, for
many years local editor of the Oregon-
km. The Statesman will hereafter be a
ite paper.
Col. Joe Meek did not deliver his lec
ture on "Early Times in Oregon" last
"Wednesday evening, according to ap
pointment, on account of the Court
House being occupied by the Republi
can Stato Convention.
To-morrow evening Rev. Mr. Condon
will deliver a lecture, the proceeds of
which are to bo applied to scientific re
searches, on "The Fossil Horse his j
place in the Records of the Past and the
Theories of the Present"
Rev. Mr. Condon lectured last Tues
day evening at the Masonic Hall in
this city on "Christian Theology and
Jsatural Science." We understand that
tho subject was ably handled, and that
a good audience was in attendance.
By order of the Multnomah Co. Dem
oratic Committee, the primary election
will take place on Saturday, March 30th,
for delegates to tho County Convention
to be hold in this city Saturday, April
0th, when delegates will be elected to
the State Convention.
The Republican State Convention
made the following nominations for
Prosecutiug Attorneys: 2d District, F.
A. Chenoweth; 3d District, X. B.
Humphrey ; 4th District, Geo. H. Dur
ham ; 5th District. F. C. Hyde. "We do
not know who is tlio nominee in the 1st
Judicial District
Oro Fino Theater is still the popular
place of amusement in this city. A bet
tor and more choice variety of plays has
been presented this winter than ever be- j
fore in Portland. The patronage has
boon and still is excellent, showing the
appreciation witli which the present
management is regarded. Those who
want good, innocent amusement cannot
do better than attend Oro Fino Theater.
Dr. A. D. Ellis furnishes the following
report of Insane Asylum matters for
the quarter ending February 29th:
Number males in Asylum December 1,
1S71, 115; femnles, 44; total, 159. Males
admitted during the quarter, 17; females
admitted, 2; total, 19. Males discharged
during the quarter, 5; females ditto, 5;
total, 10. Died during the quarter,
Henry Gilkingson, George "Whltchousc
and Polly Holmes. Remaining at the
end of the quarter males, 125; lemales,
40; total, 105.
The Herald of last Wednesday has
this: "About six o'clock yesterday
morning a male child was found on the
stops of a residence on Fourth street.
Tho child was placed in a now basket,
was well-dressed, had a good supply of
clothing, and had every appearance of
being the offspring of wealthy parents.
There was also a nursery bottle of milk
in the basket, the nipple of which the
child had in its mouth when found, and
scorned to enjoy Itseir, laughing nnd
crowing in the heartiest mannerf The
infant will be tenderly cared for." How
could anybody have the heart to leave
such a merry little oue on the street?
On some of the European railways
telegraph wires are so arranged that
when a train of cars passes a certain
point, the agent at the station ahead
and tho agent at the station in the rear
are notified instantaneously. This sys
tem of automatic telegraphy may be so
extended that the exact point where a
train may be will be noted by Infallible
electric machinery all along the lino for
many hundred miles. Yet fifty years
ago tliis would have been classed among
things impossible or miraculous.
From therortland Christian Advocate
"Woman's Work in the Ohurch.
The mission of the Church, like that
or Christ Himself, is to save the world.
In order to the successful accomplish
ment of this misson, tho Church may
innocently neglect no element of power
to do good she possesses. The world is
still quite full of sinners or all kinds,
young and old, many of whom are wo
fully ignorant, prejudiced, hardened.
In spite of Sabbath-schools, prayer meet
ings and preaching, countless thousands
of these arc continually perishing in
their sins. Is there any "Instrumental
ity within reach of the Church, not fully
recognized, which may bo moro com
pletely pressed Into use in tho great
work of saving tho world?
Tho recent appearance on a Sunday
morning of a Quakeress in the Presby
terian pulpit in Brooklyn, where she
delivered a sermon nodoubtreplete with
good sense and heavenly grace, lias oc
casioned a general renewal of the ques
tion as to Woman's place in the Church.
The success attending the ministry or
Mrs. Vancott, and the platform labors
or Mrs. Palmer, Wittennieyer, Willing,
Jennings, aud others or our own church,
demonstrates tho fact that there is an
element of power for usefulness in con
nection with the women of our churches
which has never yet been recognized or
encouraged with sufficient distinctness
or energy. Here in our own State all
are gratified to behold intelligent, pure
minded, and noble women succeed in
addressing their fellow beings on the
platform and through tho press on va
rious subjects, like temperance, Involv
ing tbc interests of all In the commun
ity. It is certain that the voico of
woman, lifted with her accustomed mod
esty, love and sincerity, may win from
slu's deceitful paths many wayward
hearts whom all other influences would
Tail to reach. But what is being done
to bring this element of positive useful
ness into active operation in all the
churches? Women teach in our Sab
bath schools and sing in our choirs, but
otherwise are seldom known In public
efforts to do good outside the social
prayer or class meeting. 2fow if the
Scriptures do not forbid the public efforts
of our women who have sense and grace
enough to speak unto the edification of
the Church, we hope the action of the
General Conference now approaching
will be such as to do away with the ten
derfootednes3 which still exists in our
own church on this important subject
Paul teaches that in respect to our
duties and privileges in tho church as
Christians all are alike, all are one. Ho
says: "For as the body is one and hath
many members, and ail tho members of
that one body, being many, are one
body, so also is Christ" Such are his
views of the Church aud the relation of
its members to each other. "The body
Is not one member but many." "We
arc many members but one body."
"There Is neither Jew nor Greek, bond
nor free, male nor female, for ye arc all
one In Christ Jesus." In Acts ii:17, wo
have this remarkable annlication of Old
Testament Scripture to Apostolic his
tory: "Tliis is that which was spoken j
or by the Prophet Joel: And it shall !
come to pass In the last days.saitli God, I
T will iwiirnTif im Knft-lf mun nil fl,.Dli.
and your sons and your daughters shall
propnesy ana on my servants
and on my hand-maidens 1 will pour
out in those days of mv Snirit: and thev
shall prophesy." Now tho meaning of i
liie word propnesy m this connection is
not tho foretelling of future events, but !
speaking to the edification and comfort !
of the Church. Henco Faul says to the 1
Corinthians In another place, chap. !
xiv:31, "For ye may all prophesy one i
oy one, mai an may icam, mat all may
be comforted." In I Cor. xi:5, tho !
Apostle prescribes the manner in which 1
women are to perform this duty. He j
there says, "Every woman that praycth I
or prophesieth with her head uncovered i
dlsnonoreth her head." Xow, thus de-
scribing tho manner of performing a '
uuiy maniiesuy implies tlio previous
existence of that duty. Hence, in Apos-1
tollc days women prayed and taught in
the public assemblies of the church. If i
so, when did this obllbatlon cease ?
There is one passage, however, which
has given much perplexity to some
minds on this subject It is this: "Let
yourwomenkcepsilenccinthcchurches;
for it is not permitted unto them to
speak. A late sermon of Henry Ward
Bcccher's published in tlio Plymouth
Pulpit, shows' very satisfactorily that
this command of the Apostle was local,
national, and transient in its obligatory
forces and being thus applicable to a
particular place, for a particular reason,
and for a particular time, was never in
tended to be the utterance of Christian
ity, the -final word spoken on this sub
ject Paul was speaking to the Greek
Christians and said substantially, "You
shall not violate tho customs of your
country. You shall not bring Into dis
credit the religion of the Lord Jesns
Christ by doing that which can be in
terpreted but in one direction by every
man who sees it I forbid you to 'teach
in Greece." Mr. Beecher says further:
"Would that ho had put that in! Now
I say that if in the providence of God,
women are called to preach; if they
show that they are fitted for the work;
if mankind are called to hear them; if
their discourse is accompanied witli
power from on high; if men who are in
darkness arc enlightened; if men who
are living in torpidity are inspired witli
a new desire for a holier life; then the
Holy Ghost bears witness to the valid
ity or the ordination, and or woman's
right to speak."
A Beautiful Sentiment. Bulwcr
eloquently says: "It cannot be that earth
is man's only abiding place. It cannot
be that our lire is but a bubble cast upon
the great ocean or eternity, to tloat for
a moment upon its waves and then sink
into nothingness. Else why is it that
the glorious aspirations which leap like
angels from tho temple of our hearts are
forever wandering about unsatisfied?!
Why is it that the rainbow and the
cloud come over us witli a beauty that
is not of earth and then pass away,
leaving us to muse upon their mvstr-
nous loveliness? Why Is that tho stirs. :
iwuvu nuiu mi-ir lesuvai arounu tlio
midnight throne, are set so for above
the grasp or our limited faculties, for
ever mocking us with their unapproach
able glory? Why is it thatbrlght forms
of human beauty arc presented to our
view, aud then taken from lis, leaving
the tiiousand streams of our affection to
flow back in Alpine torrents upon the
heart? We are born for a higher des
tiny than that of earth. There is a
realm where the rain-bow never fades;
where the stars will be spread before us
like islands that slumber In the ocean,
nnd where the bcinirs who now nass be
fore us like shadows will stay forever in ,
our presence." j
To Mothers. Use your parlors.
Don't keep a solitary parlor, Into which
you go but once a month, with your par
son, special guest, or sewing society.
Make your living room the best room In
the house. Let the place be such that
when you r boy has gone to distant lands,
or even when, perhaps, he clings to a
single plank In the wide ocean, the
thouehtof the old homestead shall come
j to him in his desolation, bringing al-
ways light, hope, and love. Have no
' dungeon about your house; no room you
, never open, no blinds always shut
' Subscribe for the 2fEW jS0BTHWST.
The Woman Preacher.
THE VIEWS OK CEV. UENRV WAED I1EECIIEE.
From the Xew York Sun of February
iiii wc copy tuts :
There was quite a stir in Plymouth
L-nurcii last evening, as tne iter, u. w.
Beecher read for his text tho 34th and
35th verses of the 14th chapter of First
tonniuians :
"Let your women keep silence in the
churches; for it Is not permitted them to
speak; but they are commanded to be
under obedience, as alsosaith tho law.
"And ir they will learn anything, let
them ask their husbands at home: for it
is a sbamo for women to speak In the
church."
"Recent events," said Mr. Beecher,
"in a church in this city, have Interested
the whole community. A woman a
regularly ordained preacher was asked
to speak in a Presbyterian Church, nnd
she was in every way qualified to do so.
For permitting this woman to preach,
an esteemed and honored pastor was
brought before a special meeting of the
Presby terj'i antl Ills conduct passed upon.
He was directed not to do so any more.
The simple question before us is whether
In the New Testament
WOMEN ARE FORBIDDEN TO PREACH
And teach. He said he proposed to
speak or the particular command laid
down by the Word or God on women
teaching and preaching publicly. There
are those who regard this utterances as
final and conclusive, nnd there are others
who admit the binding obligation or
Scripture, but regard this command as
local, national and transient. It was in
force only in a particular place, for a
particular time and purpose. The mod
ern church is totally different from that
or the first ages. Tho family docs not
stand as it did two thousand years ago.
Women were far moro equal to men
among tho Hebrew than any other
ancient nation. They were not then
excluded rrotn public functions. Ho
spoke of the patriotic glory of women
who had stood up in those times to hold
the scepter, and eulogized their wise ad
ministrations. "Women were forbidden to teach in
the synagogue. Technical education
women were not admitted to, and conse
quently they could not know the work
imposed by the Church. It was emi
nently proper that they should speak
out after a pause and In tho meet
ing too. Applause. There is nothing
in the Gospel that limits the
RIOHTS AND DUTIES OF WOMEN
In this regard, excepting Corinthians:
Paul's letter to Corinth, nnd when he
wrote to Timothy. In botli Instances
they were not directed to Jews, but to
the Greeks. Ho commented on the
characteristics of the two nations the
slavery and ignorance of tho Greek
women, and the freedom and cultiva
tion of the Hebrews. A virtuous wom
an iu Greece was, he said, a domestic
drudge, whilo a woman or education was
placed iu tho catagory or courtezans.
The Greeks would have derided tho
spectacle or a woman with uncovered
race speaking in a public place. There
fore it was that Paul forbade them to
teach in tlio Church in Greece. Mr.
Beecher smiled as he added, 'Would
that he had put that in.' If he had
only known howstupid people are iu our
day lie would have done so. Laughter.
Mr. Beecher spoke of the noble pursuits
of the women of the present time, aud
asked if they
SHOULD HE REOOARED
And placed iu the same catalogue witli
the women or ancient Greece. I do not
say that I scorn or contemn those who
look at the subject dillercntly from my
view, but I ninrvcl at the circumstances
which could make a wise man so foolish.
Laughter. I honor Brother Cuylcr
because he had the courage to invite Miss
.Smiley to his Church.
Speaking or-the mauy commands laid
down in tlio New Testament, he said:
'You are commanded to honor the King.'
Do you honor him? So, you have
thrown him overboard. Paul says: I
will, therefore, that men pray every
where, lifting :up holy hands, without
wrath and doubting. In like manner,
also, that women adorn themselves in
modest apparel laughter, in which Mr.
Beecher joined, with sliamcfacedness
and sobriety continued laughter; not
with broidered hair or gold, or pearls, or
costly array. Another burst or laugh-,
ter; the parson ejaculating 'Oh. oh, oh.
Why are not the women who break
these commands arraigned? Oh, Brother
Cuyler,
LET THESE WOMEN RE TRIED.
"Do you suppose it was wrong for
women to braid their hair or wear jew
elry. I inveigh against extravagance,
but all creation could not keep an ordi
nary woman irom loiiowmg tnciasniou.
Women have risen rrom the degrada
tion of the past; we are not barbarians
now. As a mother, wife, citizen, she
has. multiplied functions, and a noble
work to perform. Arc you going to put
back the dial to turn the tide of civili
zation? If women are called to the
pulpit, nnd show themselves fitted for
inc won;, nicy nave a nciit to spcaK.
Where can wc find more noble examples
of woman's cultivation and goodness
than among tlio Society of Friends?
Mrs. Smiley has extraordinary ability."
He anathematized the rituals or doc
trines that forbade tho women to speak
in the Church. In Christ there is
neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither
bond nor free, there is neither malo nor
reniaic; for ye are an oue. "when ye
ask me," Mr. Beecher said, "If a woman
shall speak in the meeting, I answer no
unless she has something to say. Wo
have trumpet enough now, let us have
the flute. Women, God bless you, and
angels love you, if you properly bring
up the boys aud girls God luis given
you."
An Enterprising and Thought
ful Wife. A correspondent of the
Boston Traveler sends the following:
"There lias resided in the south end or
this city, for a number or years past, a
man and wife the man a kiiul and in
dulgent husband, the wife a most extra
ordinary woman, which the sequel to
this story will show. They were fn good
circumstances, though not rich, had: the
comforts of life, but never saved up much
money apparently. They had lived for
many years in this way, until one day
the wife said to her husband: 'Hus
band, why don't you buy a house ? It Is
so much nicer than to rent' 'Ah,' said
the husband, I can't afford it.' 'But,'
said the wife, 'wouldn't you take one if
anybody would give one?' 'Certainly,'
says he, little thinking that it would
ever come to pass. Tlio wife then pre
sented him a sheet or paper. Reader,
what do you think that sheet of paper
was? It was nothing less than the
deed or a nice house in this city costing
$7,000, which amount the wife had saved
out of tho money herhusbandliad given
her to spend for various things. You
can judge of the surprise to her hus
band. Milk Biscuit. Put half a pound or
butter into three pounds and a half or
flour, mid hnlfanintofveast: let it stand
five minutes, then mix it pretty stiff j
Willi milk, and Kncau it nan an uour
and then bake.
Quickly Made Fruit Cake. Take 3
eggs, 1 cup of sour cream, 1 cup of butter,
4 cups of flour, 2i cups of raisins chopped
fine, 2 cups of brown sugar, 1 tea-spoon
of soda, 1 of cloves, and 1 of cinnamon.
Bake slowly.
" Marriage in Bnssia.
A Russiau marriage Is always a huge
affair, the ceremony at the church con
suming at least two. hours; but that part
being tne cnmax oi mo uycih, it is in no
wlsecousiaereii irKsome. ot so, how
vpr.vith the nrc naratoryarran!pmna
The trosscau and the collecting or housed
hold goods are affairs or serious moment
to tho young lady's family. Xot only
garmentsof every description by the doz
en are requireu, uui an manner orcrock
cry, silver ware, and household fiiml
turc in the bargain. For a younsr connTn
as in this country, to wait until after
uieir marriage to iurmsn the house
would never be countenanced. The
bride must hrincr even- thiuir with !.o-
as near as sho can. Among the indls-
peusiuie anicics are: me house linen
kitchen utensils, table sen-Ices and
piano, and in order to provide these ar
ticles parents of limited means com
mence from the girl's earliest child-hood
to lay aside artices for that purpose, nnd
often long before any attention what
ever has occurcd under-garments arc
made at ouu times auu reserved for the
hoped for event Among the wealthy
the outfit is tremenduous. the nuantlfvnf
clothing, linen and table wear being
sufficiently large to last throughout the
lady's own life, and give some to her
daughter, when her turn comes, a
comfortable "setting up." The husband
elect, however, contributes his share in
the way ot jewels, ornaments, etc.
After the marriace ceremonies nr
over the young pair retire to their new
home, tho chattels following In the lum
bering wagons peculiar to their own
country. Eighteen for the bridegroom
and Blxteeu for the bride are the earliest
ages at whech a couple may be married,
and eighty for a man and sixty for a
woman the latest Fourtli marriages
are not lawful, nnd n third is considered
anything but proper. To belong to the
Urtnouox unurcn u almost compulsory
In Russia, and consequently even' act
of a Russian's life is more or less con
nected with his religion. Therefore a
marriage must be religiously legal to be
legal at all. A second marriage places
the parties under penance or two years.
Marriage between kindred, however far
distant, even unto so called "forty-second
cousins," is against the law, and consid
ered by all Russians as an abomination.
Neither may a young iersou marry a
God-parent, the latter coming under the
head of "spiritual relations." Priests
marry but once, and although there is no
law forbidding a priest's widow from
marrying a second time, it is by no
means considered "tho thing," and
should the lady persist in becoming en
gaged, she may be sureof makincra sen
sation among the clergy, Knot in society
generally. Divorces are unheard or, and
secret marriaires. that are nine out of ten
cases bigamies, are null and void, aud
also but seldom heard of.
A Mother's Power.
A moninnf's wnrlr . Mnu tnlta iviam
" ... wi. iwui) 1UUIU
thai! an hour's hilinrmt LrlnL- finirn.l-
on hearts should be done before they
harden. During the first six or eight
years of child-life mothers have chief
sway; and this is the time to make the
deepest and most enduring impression
-- ...... tui. uJIUUa
TllO nX.ttnttlptt nf mitnniil inlliiaunn
are countless. Solomon himself records
the words of wisdom that fell from a
mother's lips, and Timothy was taught
the scriptures from a child by his grand
mother and mother.
joiiu iiauuoipu, oi jioauoKC, useu to
say: "I should liavo been a French
atheist were it not for the recollection
of the time when my departed mother
used to take my little hands In hers and
makn mo say, on my bended knees,
uur miner who art in ucuvcu:' "
"I" linrn fntnitl mil what, mniln vnn Mm
mmt vim nrn " cnfil o mm Hsitvi . n n n
morning to President Adams, "I have
ueen reauing your inotucrs letters to
her son."
Wnshinfniil tnnflior t rnfimjl Imr
to truthfulness and virtue; and when his
messenger called to tell her that her son
was raised to the highest station in the
nation's piftshncouldsnv. "fJonriro wna
a good boy!"
A mother's tears dropped on the head
or her little hoy one evening as lie
sat In the doonvay, and listened while
she talked or Christ aud his salvation.
"Those tears made mo a missionary,"
said he, when ho gave his manhood's
in urn: iu iuc service oi tne Xiom.
Some one asked Napoleon what was
the great need or the French nation.
"Mothers!" was the significant answer.
Woman, has God given you tho priv
ileges nnd responsibilities of mother
hood? Hn faithful. Mtnn tn Mm lWfln
oues. You hold the key of their hearts
now. ii you once lose it, vou would
give the world to win it back." Use your
opportunities before they pass.
And remember, little ones, you never
will liavo but one mother. Obey and
honor her. Listen to her words, and
God will bless you dny by day.
A Connecticut paper tells this story or
a new boy in one of the Sunday Schools:
The precocious youth was asked who
made the beautiful hills about them,
and remarked that he did know, as his
parents only moved in town the day be
fore. It was an Irislimau who wanted to
find a place where there was no death,
that he might go and end his days there.
The Turiksh Government has opened
a school for girls. Pretty well for a re
ligiou whose women have no souls.
Portland Market.
Flour Extra, $0 per barrel; Extra country
brands:, & 7J.
Wlieat Market nuottleO.
Butter Fine Unity, O&Xc per pound; ordin
ary . Xiaecir.
Epyt fffc per dozen.
For the very best photographs, ro to Bradley
Rulofson's Gallery without STAIRS
MTASCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, t3 Mont
gomery 8L, San Francisco.
NEW THIS WEEK.
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STRAIGHT NEEDLE. SELF-ADJUSTING
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Agents Wanted.
Call on or address
HOME SlICTTLE AGEXCY,
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DR. It a HILL & SON, Ascnt Albany
nlS
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The proprietor has taken much pains to test
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The pleasant taste and cxccedlnelr small
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Had we space here, scores of certificates
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IU speedy operation In all sudden attacks, as
convulsions, colic, fiU or spasms, gives it an
unrivaled superiority. Sent br cmn on re
ceipt of price.
smmuu or woiuis.
Alternate naUmr nnd flushing nf tim nnn.
tenance, dull expression of the eyes, dro wel
lness. Helling of the nose, a swelled upper Up.
tongue whltcly furred and thickly speckled
with red points. feted breath. an cnlnnrnl hn-
n partial or general swelling or pufflngness of
tho skin, a starting in the sleep nnd grinding of
tho teeth, a sensation as if something -was
lodged In tho throat, a gradual wasting of the
flesh, sickness or the stomach, vomiting, a
short and dry cough, appetite sometimes vora
cious, at other times feeble, bowels sometime
Sosfto.af .?.thcr -lmes Ioose Ereat fretfulness
and Irritability of temper, pains In the stomach
nnd bowels, colic, flu, convulsions and palsy.
Its value in removing masses of crudities
rrom the stomach and bowels of children, even
tl t d. Tron"!' cxU, eannot be too highly cs-
his andownt BElt(iU and Agenu in all cit
Dr. Vnn Tlpn T'nrl, i. ,. ,
long experience in diseases or women and
children cannot be surpassed by any vhstU
aV"'.,.8.ta,.e.'5 or Europe Vr.Y.la-
the Uteres to S J"S -ir.,a. ra f
cured. ECl
By consulting nnd undergoing a simple ex
minntlonthc amine,! mn'in,. .'L1'.. ,E5
case bo worms or not. At all evcnU, Dr. Van
theyK'ring?'1 U,WU rroni
Consultations and examinations free of
charge. ul
OFFICfe Rooms M nml ra
Salem, Oregon.
liners describing me symptoms will be
promptly answered, nnd persons living at a
distance will be saved the exneiis nn.l im..i.i
of calling on the Doctor. Address
DIC J. W. VAN DEN BE KG II,
t P.O. Box 172, Salem, Oregon.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
AVitlicrcll As XX ol in tin ,
o. 80 Trout Street, l'ortlaiul,
WILL FIND EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL
those applying for situations in any ca
pacity from God-chopper down to a Fat Of-
ucv.
Pay special attention to obtaining Farm
Help, House Servants. Railroad Hands, etc.,
irrespective of Nationality.
Parties sending orders from a distance must
be explicit In their orders, stating Just what
they want, what they will pay, etc. -accompanied
by our olllce fees, 2 M, which may de
ducted from employee's wages), stating wheth
er they will orwlll not bo responsible lor trav
eling expenses ot hired help.
J. R. WITIIEREI.L.
F. DILLARD HOLMAN.
QVU CONCJRE.VSIOXAI. CANDIDATE!
s. w. Mcdowell, m. d.,
or .Salem,
ANNOUNCED AS THE
People's Teiuperanee
-.A.VO
WOMAN SUFFRAGE CANDIDATE
roit
CONGRESS.
rpiE DOCTOR WILL FURNISH HIS PHO
JL togmph Many address In good style (cabi
net size), with his ticket, toany person wishing
to vote that ticket next June, ror the small sum
of U)cU. In postage stamps. Send by mall or
otherwise. Address
S. W. MCDOWELL, M. D.,
Salem, Oregon.
nr-"WllERE-Kn
oa-Ditl Mrs. IJ.ct that Tnt t'hIchcil?"-SU
"WHY, DONT YOU KXOWt SHE GOT
IT it at
ASCHENHEIM & BULXELEY'S WASHINGTON
MARKET,
where they keen all kinds of Fresh Poul
try, Game and Fish, and receive by every
steamer a splendid assortment of California
vegetables."
N. B. Consignments from the country solle
Icd. nlltf.
NEW GOODS AND LOW PRICES !
JIOI.3IKS A aicCAIX,
SEALERS IN
Clioiee Groceries, Etc.
Comer Third nnd Yamhill streets.
,i,fiTnianF-ST ri"CES paid for Country Pro
uucc. nsflf
DR. ABORN,
Oculist nml Aurlst, Throat nnd Luur
1'HYHICIA.V.
Laboratory, Consnltinff and Operartinr
APARTMENTS,
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STS.,
Portland, Oregon. n)
AGENTS WANTED!
TIIE LOST CITY ;
.oit
CHICAGO AS IT WAS AND AS 4T IS.
A HISTORY OF THE GREAT CHICAGO
Fire. Truthlul and accurate. A vivid and
detailed account of the most terrible calnmlty
that has ever licfallcn the civilized world.
Startling incidents. "Hair Breadth 'scapes."
The fearful ravages of the FIrv Fiend. The
reign or Terror. Profusely and beautifully Il
lustrated, lncludlug views nf the city lielore
and since the Arc, still sublimely grand In Its
ruins. Orders will be tilled and received. The
fastestsclllngbookcverwild by agents. Send
SI for canvassing outfit and secure an Agency
Immediately. Agents also wanted ror
WONDERS OF THE WORLD.
One Tiiousand Illustrations, comprising star
tling scenes, Interesting incidents and wonder
ful events iu all Countries nnd unions all Peo
ple. A. I- B-VNCKOIT t co
San Francisco, Cal,
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST GROCERIES
IX I'ORTIiAXD
N BE HAD BY CALLING AT
C
J. P. MATTINCLY'S,
Comer of B and First strccls, Portland, Ore
gon, noar
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Oregon Steam Navigation Co's Notice.
B0Ta0nd'SS,I.PAJ,V WILL LEAVE
Tor The Dalles:
Daily (Sundays excepted) at 5 o'clock A. m.
For Aitorln:
Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 5 o'clock
For 3IontIceIlo:
Dally at 7J- o'clock A. st.
n37 J.C.AINSWORTn, President.
Oro Fino Theater.
LESSEE AND MANAGER .0. B. WALDRON
STAGE MANAGER GEO. F. BIRD
LEADER OF ORCHESTRA CHAS. BRAY
SCENIC ARTIST 1. BESTON
All the Late Novelties
Will be brought out in rapid succession.
Open Every Evening' Except Sunday,
GRAND MATINEE
Every Saturday afternoon nt 2 o'clock.
Admlsslou:
Dress Circle si 00
C.'allery. , ,, go
Matinee prices to all partsofthe house. 50
eSPBOX OFFICE otien fmm in a
when seats can be secured without extra
charge.
or cast sec "Dramatic Chronicle." n.1S
jSLvh. aVT. C. "White,
TEACnER OF
KOBBIXV AMERICAS METHOD
OF THE
PIANOFORTE, GUITAR AND ORGAN,
ij.vijia ritual the E.YCT WT Amnv
fete 8a" Mopp ,?"n
she'would i giad I to sVe k ' in,V""fl,!,whcrc
sic. and wish-to learii Tto pi'ay tartSSS
givlnga more thorough kno?vIed7e of AaS
od Plertveheraninn
quire what the method Is. ' 111
j liumu iruin .1 10 1 aim ij to 3 p. M
Mrs. WHITE is alio Agent and lias for sale.
-VJ-" ; mil iron rim ll
anos, or Albany, N. Y. n:Ktr
LADD & TILTON,
PORTLAND..
-OREGON
Estiiblishecl, 1830.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED AND ACCOUNTS
kept subject to check on draft.
T.1!XTJt!Ui??1-SL!owcU on TIME DEPOSITS or
Bonds, stocks and oilier valuables received
Collections made and proceeds promptly re
investments in Real Estato and other nroo-
erfv m.'iilo fur nnrtw
Sight and Telegrahlc Exchange on San Fran
cisco and the Atlantic States for sale.
1 HillVPmnifllll lrl I t-l 1 1 h.n.1,1 . t I .
. - , , uuiiuauuHllu.
Agent for the transaction or all kinds or FI-
uuiuiui riliu ilUSIIlUMJieSI. jjj
I 31. r.UlKISIt. C. E. WATKIJfS. E. W. COKNELI-
Parrish, Watkins & Cornell,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
(E. W. CORNELL, NOTARY PUBLIC)
90 Front St., bet. AVashlngton and Alder Sts.,
. PORTLAND, OREGON.
irE ATTEND TO THE BUYING AND
Selling or Real Estate, Negotiate Loans,
Rent Houses. Titles searched and Acknowl
edgements taken.
VTE BUT AND SELL
City and County Property,
PAT TAXES,
COLLECT NOTES AND ACC0UHTS,
AND
Negotiate Loans on Approved Security.
Xenrty Twenty Tears Residence
In Oregon has made us familiar with the value
of City and County Property, together with tho
various locations.
For Information
Appertaining to the Real Estate business, par
ties will find it to their interest to advise with
Mr. Parrish, who is the oldest Real Estate
Dealer in the City.
Strangers Desiring Information
Arc requested to call upon us. We arc pre
pares to oner uesiraoic investments in every
pan oi urcgon anu asningion .territory.
VTe Are Well Supplied
With Official Maps, and other important Infor
mation, which is oucrca to tne i-uuuc
I'ARRI.SII, WATKIN'S A CORNELL.
uhn
HURGREN & SHINDLER,
"niRECT IMPORTERS AND MANUFAC-
PARLOR,
BED-ROOM,
DINING,
LIBRARY AND
COUNTING-nOUSE
Oak, ffalnat, Rosewood, Chestnut, Etc.
MOULDINGS, MIRRORS, BLACK WALNUT LUMBER,
mm. Hair, Ximo, Excelsior GIne,
Etc, Etc., Etc.
THE LARGEST STOCK I
THE BEST GOODS!
THE LOWEST PRICES!
Salmon anTvi
1lan .
-w'xf tiauu, VtvgUlU
PORTLAND ADVERTISEJLENTS.
PROFESSIONAL NURSE.
yxv ONE WISHING THE SERVICES of a
Competent American Nurse
Can secure the same by calling at the corner or
Filth and Clay sts.
GO TO HENDEE'S Pi! I FRY
T7,R REMBR.VNTS. PHOTOGAPHS, SUN
J2 Pearls, Life-sire Pictures, aud
Pictures of Every Grade,
rhlMmnl. nn.l 1 II Ti . .
....... ouu uuuii-a- x-miures laKen cneer-
rully and satisfaction guaranteed. Prices mod-
prativ . ...
- ini.:
PROF. GAXS
GIVES LESSONS ON THE PIANO AT THE
Residences of Pupil.
TERMS REASONABLE. Satlsfoctlon Guar
anteed. IXtS. ACH,
JUST RETURNED FROM SVN TTIAV
cisco with a large and Splendid StockoV'
JDJELS2T GOODS,
SCCII AS
SILKS, WOHSTEO GOODS, GRENADINES, -
Japancsa Silks, Poplins, Alpacas, Lawns,
Marseilles, Etc.
AI-SO
A Large and Beautiful Assortment of
MILLINERY GOODS, RIBBONS,
Fine Laces, Etc.,
Of every variety and description.
Straw Goods, Parasols and Eld Gloves
OI the best quality.
JEWELRY, FAXCY GOODS, ETC.,
On hand and made to order. '
CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' CLOTHES
Of all descriptions. '
Call anil Examine tho Stoelf.-
Gooils Sold to Suit the Tunes.
e. A or,
S7 First street, Portland.
CB CONSTANTLY 'Recolvlni- Vetr Knnnlloe
by every Steamer. n2
3IKS. S. JT. KU.HSEY,
PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PAINTER,
CAN BE FOUND IN HER STUDIO, on the
third floor of Corbctt's New Building, from
1UA. 3t. till! v. jr. or each day
MJ" Lessons oivtci ix LAsnscvpK. Pai:nt-
I isg. m
PORTLAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
ItOOMS-Coruer First and Stark Sts.,
over Ladd Tllton's Bank.
Contains Orrr Three Thousand Choice Book
1XD
Over 100 Papers and magazines.
MEMBERSHIP FREE TO ALL.
Monthly Duel 81 00 Payable Qnnrtcrly
oi ; V. i , 'i? r. tuuicj. Erasmus u,
? ,a'.. i'l.1"-.C.Schuyler, Jr:,
TlTI?pnirAiMi r1..TA.. 1 - -rt
n eni 7. it t aKeneiu, w. tl. iiracKett.
- u. V. v.. ... A-H- II i-T j . VMIlCini.
Officers :
rr v VPTTTCT Tt
Pmcdlmil
HENRY A. OXKH.I
W- ir in?
-Vice President
Librarian
-Treasurer
1. a SCHUYLER, Jit.
MRS. 31. J. EXSIGX,
Fashionable Dress and Cloak-Maker,
Third Street, Ncnr Washington,
KEEPS A FULL ASSORTMENT OF TAT
tcrns, trimmed and untrlmmcd.
COUNTRY DRESS-MAKERS
Will find it to their advantage to give her a
call.
Orders Eittnlfd Trim Jftatness and Dispatch.
Charges Reasonable. n29
DR. MART A. THOMPSON,
PHYSICIAN AND ACCOUCHEUR
RESIDENCE AND OFFICE TniRD ST.
between Salmon and Main, opposite tho
i-uuuc riuare.
uans anenueu in any part or the city.
Batteries for sale, and instructions riven nn
the use ofelectriclty as a Remedial Agent, nl.
MRS. It- LA1VXESS,
M
ANUFACTURER AND DEALER IX
SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS, ETC.,
Corner Front and Yamhill streets, Portland.
Shirts Made to Order
Of the best material, and warranted to fit. .
ah Kinas oi menumguone. n5
Temperance House.
LOVE'
HOTEL,
mil Frlsble-
-Proprietor
THIRST STREET, between Main and Madison,
' Portland, Oregon. New House, New Fur
niture, excellent Accommouations. uoaiu per
week, SO to SS. Per day, SI to SI 50, according to
room. nSMf
CLARKE, HENDERSON & COOK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Notions,
Ladles' and Gtnts' Famishing Goods, ir., ir.
Cor. First and "Washington streets,
Portland, Oregon. Inl2
MISCELTiAXEOUS.
Empire Hotel,
MAIN STREET, DALLES CITY, OREGON.
BOARD BY THE DAY, WceK or .Monm.on
tho most reasonable terms.
Superior accommouations iur uuiuuc
Cncord Coach to and rrom the house free.
A largo safe tor the keeping ot valuables.
House open ail night. .,
nl7 THOMAS SMITH, Proprietor.
PEIVATE BOARDING HOUSE.
ALBERT A. A.M.-
REEPSAFIRCT-CL.VASBOAJ-?"'ip7t-for
the accommodation of rP'c,w.n,,0,tel.
fer n quiet home to the conftislpn oj
JAMES F. BROW,
. a. rr inn
Attorney. Connsellor -
.-.OREGON
EUGENE CITY
. . .. ..7. Knirllsh, French, Gcr-
Consultaiions in -JiS nzi.
man and Holland laugaJSc8-