FRrDAY....T...........rLA.Y 31, lSTi HOHENEWS. There ie not rt vacant dwelling in the Dalles. Couch Ike in North Portland is be ing filled up. A new (own Ims been laid oft at Point Elliott, W. T. AValla Walla is to have a now woolen mill and a jail. The Oregon Sunday School Conven tion met at Albany on the 29th inst. The Oregon Central Military Road I reported in good condition lor travel. The Tarn Verein Society of Portland hekl a festival last Sunday and Monday. Tlie'oitit'.ens of Albany intend' cele brating the Fourth of July in grand style. Salem boasts of an earthquake. Some of her citizens, however, think it was only thunder. Owing to over-bearing last year, the apple crop in Yamhill county will fall short this year. Lady clerks, according to the States man, are now the fashion in Salem, .Sensible fu.sliion. The Waldron Troupe are playing at the towns on the Sound, and will arrive in tins ciiy within a weou. A new town by the name of St. Jos eph has leen laid out at the railroad crossing or the lainlnll river. The wheat crop promises remarkably well in Walla Walla, a much larger urenittii man usual Having been sown, There is a lady seventy-seven years of age residing at Lafayette, who is cutting a new set of teeth. At least so say the papers. The Indians at Albany, according to the Democrat, are playing base ball What wonders civilization accom plishes! Seo advertisement of the New Wilson (.straight needle) Sewing Machine F. L. THeston, 73Iront St., is agent Give him a call. The jury in the case of the United States vs. M. S. Hart, charged with lrauu, round a verdict of guilty against the defendant. Dr. Bourne, the pedestrian, who left Portland last Monday morning, arrived at Salem on Tuesday at noon. That's what vegetarian diet does. It is reported that negotiations are go ing on for the transfer of the Oregon Steam Navigation Company to the Northern Pacific Railroad Company. B. B. Taylor, Esq., editor of the Her ald, has accepted an invitation from the Literary Societies of Willamette University, to deliver the annual ad dress before them on the 25th of Juue next. Miss Anna Mehlig, the famous pianist, will give one of her entertainments to night in Oro Fiuo Theater. She will re main here several days, and every one will have an opportunity of seeing and hearing her. The Oregonian says that on Wednes day evening obout 7 o'clock a column of smoke was seen to rise from the summit of Mount Hood. The column for a time assumed a pencil like shape, and at length dispersed and floated oil to the soutn. D. G. Lobdoll, United States Treasury Agent, is on his way to Olympia, for the purpose, it is supposed, of examining into tile affairs of the United States of ficials at that point. A good deal of that sort of work is needed atsome other points. A Walla Walla correspondent of the Herald says: "Fruit growers report that the prospects for a good fruit season werenever better. Strawberriesareconv intr oh fast, cherries arc nicely formed, and all the various kinds of fruit are do ing well." The followi ng officers of the North Pa cific Railrood Company are expected to arrive here liext month: J. Gregory Smith, President: Judge Rice, Vice President; William Wilkinson, Secre tary: Thomas H. Caufield. Business Manager, and one or two of the Direc tors. The Olympia Courier says: "Turn water, Washington Territory, has the finest water power in the world. There is a fall of SO feet in a distance of 400 yards, and at an ordinary stage of water 40,000 cubio yards of water pass over the fall each minute. The village contains a population oi about 300, embracing CO families. This is lire-emlneiitlv a man ufaoturing town, and tbc time is not far distant wnen it win be a second Low ell." Referring to tho wonderful stories of the productions of tho soil of Washing ton Territory, the Vancouver KcgUlcr says: "With these facts before us, is it not just a little singular to sec the boat every day bringing ovcrllour, meat, and1 even potatoes to this land of plenty?. And yet is true. We doubt if one could to-day buy a pound of bacon produced in this Territory, but you can very eas ily find bacon brought all the way from Chicago, flour and potatoes from Ore gon, &c . i i Mrs. Clarke, a resident of Brownsville, Linn county, has been sent to tholnsane Asylum. Some eight months ago her husband was killed by a falling tree in Washington Territory, since which time she lias been, at times, verv despondimr. until recently she became suddenly de lirious, aim nas since continued to ex l.tl.t i 1., . muii. utiiiiinuiikuuiu signs or ineaiiitv Griof at the sudden and violent death of lior husband is believed to be the chief ! ciiusu ii jiki umuriuiiuic Ilialadv Slip is the motherof three little rfiii.ii ,i are thus worse than orphaned by their From the Willamette Farmer. I Ben Holladay in Tive Chapters. REAP, AND UASD TO YOCB SEIQIIDOR. We do not deal in sensations, but in sober facts aud cal m reason. Readers of the Farmer, Citizens of Oregon, these things are published for your good; as friend forewarns friend, so we forewarn you. If vou profit not thereby, It shall not be our fault. Although Holladay, with his wealth of millions, hxs seen lit to make war upon us, struggling by day's work for dally bread, and with base libels attempted to ruin our busi ness, yet we shall tell you sober truth without any admixture of malice. And tlds brings us to consider, HOLLADAY AS A LAW-MA K E R, It has not been forgotten by the people of Oregon, and especially not by the people of this city, how Holladay went into the Legislature of 1S03 and secured from that Assembly tho land grant franchise on which the Oregon and Cal ifornia Railroad has been constructed. It was the shame of this city, and the disgrace of a majority of that Legisla ture, that Holladay and his satellites held high carnival In Starkey's Block, with wine, whisky, women, and feasts, to which were added, not Infrequently, midnight revelings and drunkenness. Easy-going members of that Legislature were wined, dined, made drunk, and put to bed, to wake up supple tools of the great Holladay. Those of a financial turn of mind were enabled to start stock ranches, and saloons, buy elegant homesteads, pay oft old debts, and even have $2,000 checks to bet on "poker," albeit they came up to this city as poor as church mice, to serve tho people at three dollars a day. We have heard It said that the little resolution passed for him cost him fifty thousand dollars in gold coin. The corruption and un lawful means tiien made use of by him are notorious and undeniable. But here bear It in mind that we have never denied, and do not now denv. tho right of Mr. Holladay to seek by honor able and j air means the legislation he desired. But, mark you again, it is to the unlawful, criminal, and wicked manner of his proceeding, and to the dangerous corruptions he made, aud makes use of, that we do object and pro test. Then, for the first time in the history of our fair young State, was the vile leaven of corruption introduced into our halls of legislation. Then, Citizens ui wilfully uiu itiv jrvriovu ui nwii-1y- influence insert his fangs into the heart or Oregon polities, to eat and destroy with its loathsome virus the purity of our laws aud elections aud the honor of our public men. Such was the moral code used by Ben Holladay in his efforts as a law-maker in Oregon: and such will ever bo his evil influence until voted I down by the voice of the people. But, looking further, we sec that the resolution of the Legislature of 1SC3 was of no uso to Holladay without a con firmation by Congress; and to secure such ratifying act of Congress, to give Ii i til the lands patented to his railroad, Mr.nolladay agreed foand acccnlctl the following proviso : "And provided further, That the lands granted by tho Act aforesaid shall be sold to actual settlers only in quantities not greater than one quarter section to one purchaser, and for a price not ex ceeding two dollars and fifty cents jcr acre." This is another Illustration of law making, and which brings us to consider HOLLADAY AS A LAW-BREAKER. Why did Congress put on these rail road lauds the above restrictions as to away all capital not in his own interest, aiul effectually checked Immigration. No independent banker, manufacturer, or capitalist is fool enough to come here and invest his money where he can plainly see that his fortune and Invest ments may be ruined at any time by this factious and unreasonable railroad king. They have stopped coming. No iwor man, knowing the state of affairs here, will come to pay Holladay more for timber and brush land than good prairie will cost in Kansas; and especi ally not when he learns that not a pas senger or a pound of freight can get in or out of the State without paying tribute to one man, whose only rule ot action is wight, and not right. Call you this a beneficial state of affairs '. Call you the man who produced It a benefactor? Nay, verily; he is Oregon's worst enemy. HOLLADAY AS A POLITICIAN. Every citizen has a rieht to his politi cal views, and to the free expression of them. But what right has Ben nowa day, a citizen of the State of New York, to be interfering in the politics of Ore gon? As the owner of property here, ho has a right to demand equal protec tion for property along with that of our own citizens. And now we ask, has he not always had it? Where is the citi zen, where is tho party, that lias ever proposed any injustice to him, or one rule for him nndadiffercutone for other people? There have been two sessions of the Legislature since ho came here, in both of which he sought for and re ceived beneficial legislative favors to himself. And where was the member that proposed to do him an injury? The fact is that Ben Holladay has been feted, and honored, aud petted, and fat tened by the people of Oregon as no other man ever was by any other State. And how has he returned our hospital ity? Look at his malign and corrupting influences in our Legislature; look at his violation of the laud-grant act, in quadrupling the price of laud3 upon poor settlers; look at the employment of his "red shirts" in the i'ortltinu elec tions; look at his recent interferences in tlie primaries of a political party In the same city; look at his hostility aud malice spit out upon every man that does not obey his orders and wishes; look at his compulsion of men to give up tiieir steamboats, hacks, and drays, or submit to a ruiuious opositiou. His political platform is "Rule or ruin," and, for one, we propose to give him a good square fight to sec whether he can. THE REMEDY. The ballot-box offers you tho only remedy to free yourselves from the im position of this unreasonable man. And we appeal to you, citizens of Oregon, to pass not these words lightly by. You men of bronzed cheek and horny hands, in the sweet of whose honest toil your daily bread is earned, how do you like tho picture? Are you ready to do Holladay's bidding at the polls, and thus perpetuate his power over your la bor aud earnings? And vou Immigrant and settler on you distant hillside, with your all stored in that humble cabin erected by your hands; you labor like a galley slave to clear that land, earn a living, and for years pay interest and ten dollars per acre lor rand which congress told Ben 1 Holladay to sell you for two dollars and a hair, lou and your wile have come thousands or miles to settle in and build a home in fairyoungOregon. You were told that laud was here, cheap; aud, once here, you cannot retrace your steps. Tiie Congress of your country has endeavored to protect you, but this ,,;, cnti,o,.t w ,,,vnr Hint ivimr iiouuuay nas set. at, ueiiaiice mo twas done for the express purpose of j 'aw maue ipr your protection, aim is ireventing Ben Holladay from speculat- engaged in roumug you uy s ow ue- ing with these lands and extorting high K' ""? " l''W .r r ii.. ... ..I hi Oiwnn ilnrisil m snonlc nnt In incus iruui uiu your seiners, ahu ;"j1 " -v;-r V. Tx "," ias lien Holladay respected that law oi .""i -v"" n .; fvt,n.ca- vtt ;.;.. ....!., i,.,f l.o .J-iirmcr has uareu to spchk, aim win i i, !i.i'.r . omit'tiim tn tipfnnd vou. This naner was ikisuciiui.-i.iici i luiuicu every iu niuii i ----- --- , in , I t .1 nf it ,.i n inw i. ' established and Is published for the signed by Congress to aid, protect, and benefit of the laborers and farmers of . 0 . J 0. . . I 1 . , r.nii mill 5f 1 1 iini'oi- Inn lwiiirrlif nnr benent poor settlers, as well as secure a "i5u,,i'" u ,i , i b ' V railroad, to ins own seiilsh purposes, aim iiuk-m;....-., " v,v to add millions of dollars to his already , )Vo know neither of the political par- From tho . Y. Tribune, Slay 11th. The National Woman Suffrage Convention. women as iwri:ns kkmai-.ks about uorace v cKEELr.Y rrc. The National Woman Suffrage- Con vention reassembled in Steinway Hall at 11 o'clock a. sr., yesterday, Airs. H. B. Stanton in the chair. Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker spoke on "Blackstoue and Women," arguing that women were as capable of managing legal all'airs as men, if they were only permitted to study and practice law. She cited sev eral instances of women becoming prominent in the 'legal profession, in other generations, and held" that what man has done, man can do, aud woman too. Jfrs. Duniway of Oregon followed with a short speech, in which she said that Horace Greeley was, In her opin ion, the man most deserving of the sup port of e'ery honest man and woman in America. Mrs. Stanton then said that Horace Greeley was a man she highly respected, a man whoso whole life had been devoted to the cause of lifting up the laboring classes and procuring for them their rights; but she thought his journal, which was the most jwwerful in tho land, by its overt attacks upon the cause of Woman's Rights, was like a dagger striking to their hearts. She hoped that a man possessed of so many virtues and good qualities would recon sider this matter. Mrs. Blake then proposed an amend ment to the resolution passed by the Convention on Its first day's session, so strongly censuring the Tribune for the stand it had taken on the woman ques tion, anu moved tuai tue clause pertain ing to that paper be stricken out. Tills amendment was lost. A vote ot thanks was then tendered the Tribune for Its impartial report of tho proceedings of the day bcrore. The ouiccrsor tlie Na tional Woman Suffrage Association were next chosen for the ensuing year, Susan B. Anthony being elected President. The evening session was addressed by several prominent advocates of Woman feullragc, among whom were Mrs. Duniway and Mrs. Frances King man. PORTLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. A miniature Dead sea has been dis covered in Nevada. It lies in an oval basin, 150 feet below the surface of the plain, the banks shelving down with as much symmetry as if fashioned by art. The water of this lake Is Impregnated with soluble substances, mostly borax, Tnsr nETimxKn most sax frax- soda, and salt, to a degree that renders j do with a latse ami splendid stock or it almost ropy witu sume, anu so uense 3IRS. -A.OH, that aperson can float on it without ef fort. Thi3 lake has no visible outlet or inlet, but being of greatdeptii is thought to be fed by springs far down in the earth. Consumption is said to carry to the crave 200,000 persons annually on the Nortli American continent. X3ELS" GOODS, srrit as SILKS, WORSTED GOODS, GRENAOINES, Japancao Silk, Poplins, Alpacas, Lawns. Hartrlllrv. Etc. ...ALSO... For the very host photographs, go to Bradley A and Beautiful Assortment ot A BiiIoNon's Gallery without STAIRS I ,-.,- HTASCKND IX TUB F.LF.VATOE, 4JS Mont- MILLINERY UUUUJ, KIDDUWi, jtomery St., San Francisco. v. Or every variety and description. Straw Goods, Parasols and Kid Gloves Ot the best quality. JEWELRY, FAXCY GOODS. ET, On hand and made to order. CHILDREN'S .AND INFANTS CLOTHES Of all descriptions. OUR AGENTS. The following persons arc duly authorized to act as Agents for the Xkw Xoimi wkst : Mrs J. II. Fo-iter - ..Albany Ashby l'earce.. Benton county I)r. Bayley - ('orvallis A. A. Manning Olympia MIm Virginia Olds. McMlnnvllIe lllrum smith ..llniTisburK J. II. D. Henderson W. Y. Beach J. Itev.Wm. Jolly Hon. T. W. l)aveniort Mary J. Magers A. w. siauam.. S. H. Claughton C. A. Ueed Mr. O. T. DanlelK MmXcllloCurl P. a Sullivan Mr. M. K. Cook Mrs. M.acilne Mr. 1C A. Vnwtcrs Mrs. 15. B. Bishop. Itev. J. F. lamon ltcv. I). Bagley. Mrs. Jane M. Wilson rhlllp llltz I). Moore -Mrs. 1L J. Georqe Mr. M.J. Kns mi (J. B. Blood.. Mrs. M. Je:rrles. It. II. Welch Dr. J. Watt!t ....Kugene City .Buena Vista Hlllshoro . Silverton (JervaU .Brownsville I .Lebanon Salem Salem Salem Dallas -Lafayette I Kalama Waltburg I -l'endlcton .Seattle I -Seattle Tall nutl Examine lite .Stork. Goods Sold to Suit the Times. j Acir, V. FlrKt street, fort I and. A. X. Arnold- G. W. I.-uvson.. M. I'. Owen.. SPECIAL NOTICES. Mrx. f. A. ("olmni.-. Mrs. J. DuVorc Johnson. Thos. IVirsons IL lciitlaud SI'IIttTlAL CItOVE MEETING. There will be a CIrovo Meeting at Woodburn Station, commencing the 17th of Juno nnd last ing one wecK. mere win ie a large numuer oi mediums and sxnkers In attendance Prof. W. II. Chancy, of J"cw York, will be there with his new nhd wondertul palming, gotten up es pecially for tho purpose of Illustrating the sci ence or Astrology. All are conllally Invited to attend. By order ot the Committee of Arrangements. vZnStr Miss Salllo Applcgatc. Miss B. A. Owens T. Scott. K.fi. . Mrs.A.K.Corwln fJco. Knsle. w. Jackson. L. I'. Fisher... The Clothing- Trade lins. within tlic last thirty days.undcrgonearegulnrrcvolutloii, by Flshcl A Kobcrt-s having opg-'uod a rtrst-class Clothing establishment, corner ot First aud Washington streets, where Men and Boys can be rttted to perfection In every kind of Clothes. Therare manutacturing on a large scale, and can make anything for Men and Boys' wear to order in the very best style, at extreme low nrlccs. Thuiraim is to mease both In lUtiugand in quality. Acall to their establishment. corner f irst aim w.'isuingiou streets, win convince an of the fact. npOtrtr ASTHMA, IlItONClIiriS, CATAIIKII AfTertloin of the Lungs. Deafness. Dlschargu.s from the Kurs, Nervous or General Debility, Sore Kyes, Granulated Llds.Onaclty of the Cor nea, Films, etc.. are kuccessiuny ircnicu uy ur. Als-mi. corner Third anil Morrison streets. CHBONIC DIsKASKS, especially such cases as have resisted the ordinary modes of treat ment, are the class of maladies which Dr. Aliorn treats with uniKiralleled success. J"0 . Jl.WhVJl IMI VAJIlSUlUIIIUIIti Terms Moderate and agreeable to the elr- rumstnucos of the patient, so that all wlionre aimclctl can procure ins treatment n iney wisu. nxai colossal fortune. According to his own oath in the Elliott case, lien Holladay lias deserted the poor, landless, Homeless men of Oregon, and sold this great land grant to a company of wealthy men, of which he is chief, called the "Oregon and European Land Company," who arc now ucmanuing irom lour to twenty dollars per acre for these lands, which i were tnienueti to ue soui only to our set tlers for two dollars and a half. At the maximum price placed on these lands by Congress, tlie grant was probably worm ten million dollars, but at the rates it is now being sold by these speculators, it will put in their pockets, as a free gift, thirty or forty millions. If the proceeds of these lands were ap plied to the extension of Oregon rail roads.jtliere might be some show of ex cuse forllils violation of the law. But the price of the lands is not so cxpcnueti. .... . . 7 - t " ... III. .1... . m . ine raiiroan is ueuij; uuul mm mu r1" to W. H. COBURH, XSoolc and Jol J?x-intei, 5 WASHINGTON STItEBT, UP-STAIBS, I'ortlnltd. Oregon. Work done at ItEASONABLE KATES, nl NEW TO-DAY. THE n v A CHEAPEST AND BEST FIRST SEWING MACHINE IN USE IS THE NEW WILSON STRAIGHT NEEDLE ties, but wo fight for the freedom and Independence of labor and laboring men all the time. Give us an honest man, who will stand by the working men, and oppose the monopolies, and we care not wnat ticket he Is on. Worklngmen, farmers, mechanics, and merchants, citizens all. read this and pass It around, nnd if any man find CLASS nugiiL Herein uiiiim, uc-jiiini" iwron. and send it to us for reply, if you need to do so. Jlut if tills doctrine suits you, thou we ask vou to buckle on your ar mor and go to work at once, for the tlmo MACHINE. IT IS VERY SIMPLE, is snort. Jiemcmner mai jour uui-m i , ...., ...i IS Xus idrcliu at SET Tt- STRONG AND DURABLE, NEVER TURNS tend all political meetiiiKS, call out the candidates, and make them, pledge BACKWARDS, HAS A STRAIGHT NEE themselves for oragamstyou ortno rail-1 i i ts. i r . I r 1 . SnroaVlsf nt for killed s!oc IDLE AND THE BEST FEED IN USE, AND enual taxation of tho railroads with : lie mmua.. ... ...m -!- ! ,V ,,... nllll f.,11 nmltlnn for Ull I CCUf TUC TUIPVCCT AMfl TUIM nr tln SHIPS Ot II1C UOI1I1S. IieeotuillK 1 """l" rwi" - --. -.- itnu usn mi. iiuixl.ui mux .. - .... . . . . . . .. . . i -1 . i .i nr f i 1 1 niiil i Holladay's own testimony, ine w.' . ...tb-, ", I. ,.in,n,u (n cnnitm tlm IKlhllV. UUU1.1IU1 maw llu iil.ill uc -suui, iu i ,, - n - nn r nr null mim prllln the Legislature, to Congress, or to the "! uuuua, utt nun UYttt rtii Walla Walla Walln Walla ....Port Townsend -Traveling Agent -twrtlanil av CONSTANTLY by every Steamer. Receiving New Supplies nlS Traveling Agent I Traveling Agent I Washington county I .... Lafayette I Albany -Salem Dalles HURGREN & SHINDLER, -Forest Grove I Oregon City Mllwaukio The Dalles - Yoncalla .. .Bosebuifc -Forest Grove -Nehalem Tnivellng Agent ...luugene San Francisco Mrs. Laurn DcForce Gordon- California Miss Nellie Mossman Olympia T. Maulsby Vancouver G. W. Brock Union BIdge. W. T Other parties desiring to act as Agents will please forward their names. We want Agents at every postofllcc throughout Oregon and Washington Territory. MM HBBgIW!!l NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TTVlItECT UtrOBTKItS AND MANFFAC- XJ turers of every variety ot PARLOR, BKD-IIOOM, DINING, LIBRARY AND COUNTING-UOUtiE U R N I T XJ K E , IN 0k, Walnnt, Itosenood, llieslnut. Lie. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE I Unparalleled Inducements to Clubs J ; . i THE NW NORTHWEST, A Journal for the I'eople. DEVOnO TO THE INTETESTS OF HUMANITY. ,t. ma- IT "Sonora Hewitt," BY MRS. SUSIE WITHHRF.LI, HAS JUST COMMENCED PUBLICATION MOULDINGS, MIRRORS, BLACK WALNUT LUMBER, I'nlii, Hair, Moss, I'jtct-Islor Glue, Etc., Etc, Etc. I THE I.AKGKST STOCK! TIIK BKST tiOODN! TIIE LOWEST l'ltlCl'.S! WAttK Rooms Nos. ihr. ;. 170 nnd 1T2. Cor. salmon una first his., i'oniauu,uregon. nun IN THIS I'AITIU Keo body Should Read II! SUB.SCKIBB NOW I PORTLAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. AND READ THE STORY THROUGH. KOOMH-Corner First nnd Ntnrk Sis., over Ladd i Tllton's Bank. t'ontilos Our Three Thousand t'holrt Books Over 100 ..AND Papers and Magazines. WANTED IMMEDIATELY! To Appwntlee CJIrN rpo DO DII ldlately to v2nl-tf MRS. M.J. ENSIGN, Third St., near Washington, l'urtlnnd. THE SELECT SCHOOL Vnder the direction of Mi-h. II. C. I5xo-vii -IA7-ILL BE RK-OI'ENKD FOR TIIE RECEP- 1 T Hon or pupils on .Monday, Jiay i.an, is.i l-i!lnnlir SimhiikI and Hnlls. Portland. All branches comprising a libera! education will iMitnugni. U-ssons on tho piano will aIo be given, vjnltf t ..1.:.. I. if i,n vtltYnil Ttan ihKMStaUho money usc in iScnateT who will not plcnlge htniseir toj .. . --. . . u . , ,. . . 1 nnrnwn iiir twn iini tarsi niiii n. imn pian;o buililinir this road (according to his own oath) front sales of bonds. Jlc lian therefore not inve.tel one dollar of his own money in this railroad. "Wherefore, then, is the reason lor allowing uen Holladay, in addition to the railroad purcnaseilwitli tlie Donus, millions upon millions of dollars, the proceeds of this great land grant, and for all of which he has never paid one dollar or one honest dav's work ? This brings lis to consider HOLLADAY TIIE SAINT AND BENEFAC TOR. It is the pleasure of some men, especi ally those "Who Iwnd the mipple lMiigen of the knee. That thrift may follow fawning,' to point to llollndnv as a irreat benefac tor of the State. We do not grant thin. He has done nothing moro than those lie found excel work. WITHOUT TROUBLE. IT IS IN FACT of the land-grant act. Holladay's ruin-1 MWltoSiSiTHE BEST FIRST CLASS MACHINE IN tain your rights as freemen. If you are opposed by force, or money cither, in any part 01 tlie btate, meet it promptly and effectively; 'Strike for your altars and yonr fires. Strike" and leave not a single perjured, base born wretch to tell tho tale. Mrs. Partington says she understands the pickle the Emperor got into, but she would like to know what that neutral ity .was that Victoria was trying to pre- Probably the hymn, "I would not live always," was never before so inappro priately sung as at a hanging that re cently toon piace 111 iennessee. A French enzinecr has invented a small motor, with a capacity of from I one to four-fifteenths of one horse power, intended to drive any niacinnery re quiring hand or foot power. Tlie engine is heated by a gass jet, the boiler being vertical. It can bo set anywhere in a mom. onimpetisil with n. iras burner. lion Wnrn fifl'mfrrs-l t ili!m. '!'!... (...11.. I .. 1 . . . .. not In rnnlllnt pt to kick out all the pioneers in the being fed oftcuer than once hi fourhours, i. TheonlydiirercnecisthatKllIottlevcii when in constant use, and holds and otners uiu not, prctciui to nave any lonlv four mllons. Uv a neculiar ar- money to build roads, while Hollndny J rangement, the siK-cd of the machine is has boasted loudly of what he had, has made to enlarge or contract the volume snout not a dollar of his own, but svat- of tho lmmo. m1 tb. roliv roftilof. tlm icreti mat oi ins iu-iiu.ui uuiiw-u.-iu irouuciion oi steam to the amount or ers. Tlie construction oi our rtiuiunus i wont uone. wnen tlie machine is at bv honorable and reasonable men would i rest, the llame is so reduced as to merely certainly have been a great benefaction ! keep the fcteam at low pressure. The to the State: but IJen Holladay has same device also acts as a safety valve. ts (l.f 17s-,1nctri, 1.1 1 i i . Rrovcn to ue a tuns.". v , i """ u ntjwi, 10 iinjKjsaiuie. . i, is iiitrimios .inil sli.iinpless iiiterfer- , The encine ami boiler welL'h onlvtu-o ciices inelectiousaudlcgislation.Jiehasihundreilpotinds, is thirty inches high, dcmoralizetl public sentiment and cor- J and costs in Paris but $100. runted public Honor; anu mat mu rung , !,,... tl. iw ii.llipfoil on the rain- FLOWERS AS DISINFECTANTS. Fro- U1U 4..I".J ...f-. -.- . . i t .11 , ...... monwealth exceed any tiossiuie pe-, lessor aiaiuegazia uu uistuu-mi mat nnuii i,,iofit "VVfi ohanro. further, ozone is develoneil uy certain odorous VUIIIUIJ w . .. . . cfnl tliat the auovc-mentioneu violation oi tiowers. a nmi-r imiuio.-iuib. mat the lnnd-grant law, by which four I strong-smelling vegetables, essences n-,;ii;n,,c nt ninwi nf nnr l.imls hnvn boon I sneli in mint, cloves, lavender, lemon IIIII11UIIO V ' - - - 1 - - - ii.i.iiiiniinq 1 ittlrs plinueof foreimi , ;ind cliorrv laurel, develop a very large speculators, with Holladay at their head, I tpiantity of ozone when in contact with and the prices so raised as to render atmospheric oxygen in light. 1 lowers everv noor man settling on them a destitute of ticrfume do not iicveiop 11, vnriinldn slnvo. nml for which neither and irpnorallv the amount of ozone . . . - . ... ' . . it i i . tiin Ktntn nnri in noonin receive a sniL'ie . sppnm to nn in iirononiou to iuusucukui (Inline ni- niinflmr foot of railroad vro nf tho ivrfmiio nmaniifed. Prof. Mailt e- incalculably In excess oi any possioio i tricts, anu places lniesteu witu noiioua railroad benefit from Ben Holladay. Ve cxhalatious. stronsr-smelling flowers charge, further, that, by reason of Hoi-1 should be placed around the house,- in laday8 mononolv of steamboats, rail- order that the ozone emitted from them roads, river boats, drays, trucks, and , may exert its oxidizing influence. So hacks, and bv reason of his donilneerlui: pleasant a plan for makinir a malarious and tyrannical nature and disposition, , district salubrious only requires to be that ho has alarmed the public and known to be nut into practice. Salur- arouseu suspicion, that he has frightened day Jitvi u: USE. SELLS for FIFTY DOLLARS. EVERY MACHINE WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. DON'T BUY A MACHINE TILL YOU HAVE SEEN THE NEW WILSON. OLD MACHINES REPAIRED OR TAKEN IN EX CHANGE. ( -AGENTS WANTED. 1. I- TII.nSTOX, Aiccnl. vCnl 73 First SI., Port land, Ogn. DR. VAN DEN BERQH'S SoveveifC" Worm Syx'iip. MEMBERSHIP FREE TO ALL. I Monthly Diicm 81 OOI'ayable Quarterly Dirkctors Wm. K. Ladd. P. C. svhuyler. Jr.. 31. 1. Deadr, L. II. Wakefield, w. H. ltrackett, A. f. Glbbs.C II. Ix-wis 31. W. Feehheliiier.ll. Fallinit, I. Blum. Officers t I II. WAKEFIEIJ) President 11. FAII.INO VIee IYesident P. (L SCMIUYI.EIt.jR Treasurer M. W. FKCIIIIKI JIElt Correspnmllns See HENIIV A. OXEIt Ubrarian and Itec. Sec COFFEE AND SPICE MANUFACTORY. YERPir.lt & TOUItN"ET I " rANUFACTUHEILS AND DEALEItS IN 1 1J Gcuulno Java French Chartres Coffee and ."spires ot all K I nils, wnniesaie ana retail, -No. 97 Washington St., Portland Oregon. vlnjl Arrangements have been made tosMiiretlie Pervlees of a COMPETENT CORPS OF WRITERS upon any and all subjects of Public Interest. The New NormnrKsr U not a Woman's Rights, but a Human Eights organ, devoted to whatever policy may be necessary to secure the greatest gKKl to the greatest number. It knows no sex.no polities, no religion, no party. no color, no creeu. us hiuuuhuuii is- mMemn upon the rock of KtenuU Liberty. Universal Emancipation anil lhotuhhuibi i-m-,;ru!5iuii. DUR PREMIUM LIST. As an inducement lor our friends to make exertions to secure large clubs for tho Nkw NoimnVKST.weouerino loiiowmg n.sioi -ai-uable premiums : For twenty subscribers, at $S (X)each,aceom panlod by the cash, we will give the II03IK SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE, without ta ble, beautifully ornamented. Price, 5X0. For thlrty-flvo subscrll)ers-,at Si if each, ac companied by tlie cash, we will givoaH03IB SHUTTLE sbWING 3IACIIINE, with Black Walnut table, bronzed and nicely finished. Price, Sli For forty subscribers, at $.1 00 each, accom panied bv the cash.we will give a H03IESHUT TLK SEWINtJ 3IACHINE, Onished In extra style, with Black Walnut table and cover. Price, S-. The above Sewing Machines, which are war ranted first-class In every partlenlar, can be seen at tlie office oi Geo. W. Traver, 112 Front street, Portland. For fifty subscribers, at S3 0) each, accom- F nnled bv the casluwe will give a3IASON.t IA3ILIN I'OItTABLK OIIG.VN, four octave, single reed, with blaek walnut case, automatic bellows swell, two blow pedals. Improved cen ter pressure reed valves, etc. Price, $50. For seventy-live subscribers, at S3 00 each, ac com panieu uy tnecasii, a uouuie reeu jiaqu. .t JIA3ILIN OUGAN ; resembles tho first ex cept that It has also a knee stop. Price, $75. For seventy-five subscribers, at SS 00 each, accompanied by the cash and twenty-five dollars additional, we will give a MASON Jfc HA3ILIN ORGAN, of kivk octaves, ose STOP, SELF-ATUl'STISO KEKD VALVES, IM I'lEOVEO IlELLOWrt, TKEJIULANT AND KNEE- wei.l. Price, SKXl. For one hundred snbscrilers, at J3 00 each, ami twenty dollars additional, we will give a J1ASON HA3ILIN ORGAN, FIVE OCTAVES, FIVE STOPS, TWO SETS OF IIIIIKATORS TIIEODCH OUT, IMPItOVED ORADl'ATED SEI.F-ABIU.STIXIJ REEDVAI.VES,IJIPKOVElnKI.IX)WS,TKE3IUIs,T and ksef.-swei.ls. VIOU.V, DIAPASON. FLirTE,TKE.MULANT. ITicc,S12. Those who ilesire to work for these premiums call send the names and money as fast as re ceived. The subscribers will bo placed to their credit, and If enough names are not received during the year to procure the premium de sired they can choosea lesserprenilum.orthey wlll be entitled lo receive twenty-five per eenu in cash of the amount remitted for their labor, 30,000 H 0 M HOME SHUTTLE IMPROVED s i: w i .v u 3IACIIIA'T2S I r. i t ' ' Sold through GENERAL AGENCIES! "fttt lu Oregon and Washington Ter ritory. Evnnr 3Iaciiise W.nn.NTEn! JOHNSON, CLARK 4 CO. to TT I -' Largo supply, with late Improve ments, JUST RECEIVED! ji:o. TitAvr.n, Generct Agent, PhllAdelphla Shoe Store, 112 Front Street, PORTLAND, OREGON. vi'nl rniri TIIITf.Y WONDERFUL 3IEDICINE I is warranted to expel all worms from the Bowel and Stomach, except Tape and Chain The proprietor has taken much pains to test the comparative merits of the principal Worm 3Iedlcinesof the day, which, numerous as the i.-..t...o , i.nTiiolv.w. have nversnread the land, ench claiming forllclf thename of spe cific: and, while we frankly acknowledge that many of t hem are often successful, nnd do great good, were we not assured that this combines advantages ioscssed by no other worm medi cine. Its introduction at thU late day would not have lccn attempted. tiia ninniinnr murf? ;mi &..v(--tiiiii:i) omnia nuantltvor this liietliclnc required to test the existence of worms, or to remove every one from the system ii upemuuB .-. i.i.i i.v imv iitlir-r uurge. together with Its certainty of elii-ct, constitute It one of the most brilliant discoveries of the age. Had wo space here, scores of certificates might be adduced to show Its progressive and .n.ii.. i. ,.iii ri'iiutatlon lor the lust few yeiirs; but to promulgate its fume and estab ! 1. kr,.i,.r wn nnlv ask for a trial. Its sliced!- operation In all sudden attacks, as convulsions, colic, fits or spasms, gives It an unrivaled superiority. Sent by express on re ceipt or price. 1 ' SYMPTOMS OF WOIUIS. Aiirrnate nallnc and Hushing of the coun tenance, dull expression of the eyes, dniwsl- Cnue wl ltely f rre.1 mid thickly inlaid ,n."li IVXiZii frtml breath.an cnlargwl bell v. a partlal or gencr.il swelling or pulllngness of th, "skin, a starting In tlie sleep nnd grinding of flli IwI!l. a sriisiiiiu v.... nK v.., lodged In tlie throat, n gradual wasting or the flesh, sickness of the stomach, vomiting, n short and dry cough, appetile sometimes yom " "I. ii.,.r limes feeble, bowels sometimes s-vitii-,. at other times loose, great frvtfulness and Irritability of temper, pains in the stomach t.U.i i..,r..N mllr. fits, convulsions and palsy. .. i H..,nvl,if. mnssPH nf niillflA lis value ! . : . ' from the stomach and bowels of children, even where no worms exist, cannot be too highly cs- '"prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by UK. VAN DEN BEUGH and Agents In all clt- leDr.' VanDen Bcrgh can lie consulted on nil diseases that the human system Is heir to. His long experience In diseases or women and children cannot lie surpassed by any physl .. ii. I'niiisi KtHtesor Kumnc. Dr.V. ml. vises lwlles troubled with any Irregularities of the Uterus to try ins iucuic anu gci By consulting and undergoing a simple cx- nminntion ine niuicicii " "jr uis- ease lie worms or nou jh mi vn-nw, ut. van len Uergh can tell them from what disease thev are xufferill?. Consultations and examinations free of ehanri El OFKicn Rooms-3S and 39, over Postofllcc, Salem, Oregon. , I r . . .i . t,.i..w ilm rrmiitniiia .will 1 UCKKt9 UCN.IIUHIM ---..... v nmmntlr unirHml. and persons llvlnc at a distance will be saved the expense and trouble oi calling on the Doctor. Atiaress DR. J. W. V AN DEN UERGH, C P, O. Box 172, Salem, Oregon. J. K Atkinson'. Notary Public. TYLER ooDWAnn. D. W. Wakefield. Atkinson, Woodward & Co., (Late Atkinson A Woodward,) REAL ESTATE AGENTS, NO. 102 FRONT STREET, Portland, Oregon, H U OUR NEW PREMIUM LIST. As The New Nonni west hnsalready proved a popular success, we arc decided that It shall: also prove n tuioupii. - To enable our friends who may decide lo can vass for our liaper to benefit both themselvtw nnd us by Increasing our Subscription Lists, we propose to givo the folhiwiug additioual Pre miums to canvassers : Any subscrilier who Is In arrears for the Nirw Northwest, who will send us his orherown subscription fee, and one new subscriber, ae- companled by tlie cash S6 00 we will give: A pair Parian 31arble Vases; Ora Bohemian Glass Vase; Or a Bohemian Glass Card Receiver; orj Or Orl Ora Lady's 1-an, spangled, leathered edge; Ora Bird Cage; i.'i Oran Album Tor holding 100 nletures; Or an Album (extra) for holding GO plctures;:s: Ora Fancy letter Case; Or a box Toilet Articles, Including soap, chalk, perfumery, etc.; j; t, Ora Britannia Tea Put; Ora Kerosene Lamp; - ' Or dozen Glass Goblets; " i- Or dozen GlassTumblers; ;i Ora large Glass Fruit Dish; i , ora worK lusKet: Ora FlneEmbroldereilHandkerehlef; ' Or i dozen Linen Handkerchiefs; Ora"Woolen Table Cover; OrV4 dozen Table Napkins; Or dozen Towels; Oran elegant Portmonla. Any subscriber who Is in arrears orayear.s.s subscription, and who will send h's orherown subscription fee, and two new urtberS' J companled by the cash-making 89 00-we will "a set of Rogers' Table Forks, triple plated, on WoyasetorRoge'TatSpoons.trlple plated, , on white metal, rairanted. Orasetoi iiogers- ara .-.i....-, ...j-. HAVE FOR SALE FAR3IS AND UNI3I pmved Lands in Oregon and Washington Territorry- Also, CIIUICK CITY PROPERTY, for Sale and to Rent. V. e attend to Buying and Selling Real Estate In City and Country. pecini internum given to the Renting or Property and Collection of Rents, looking after iiepairM anu i-uvmcni or Taxes nn l'rnoerrv in our hands when desired. igai papers written and acknowledgments taken. curity. Parties having 3Iouev to Iwin are In- im white metal, warrantea; vlted to give us call. orKiloion iiosers-it iiuir .Uio ivuum, nlStf ATKINSON, WOODWARD & CO. SPORTSMEN'S EMPORIUM. AVM. BECK uiil SON, Importers and Dealers In UVXH, KIFI.EH AND BEVOLVrKS OK EVERY DESCRIPTION, ISHINB TACKLE, FANCY GOODS, BEADS, Baskets, Bird Caoes, Cutlery, Croquet Games, ram anu wagons, BABY CARRIAGES, ETC., 13 FRONT STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON AGENTS for Wheeler A Wilson's Sewing Ma chines, Needles.Thread, Silk, Oil, Etc. Also Agents for the California Powder Works' I Blasting nnd Sporting Powder. vinlir ;?.,,.Hr. warranted: or a handsome Bird Cage. Any person In arrears for subscription to Tub New Northwest, who will send his or hor subscription fee and three new subscribers, ac companied by the cash, making 812 a), we will'' "a "handsome Marsallles Quilt; Or a handsome Woolen Quilt, red and while,' or blue nnd white; Ora palrofTable Cloths; t, Or two pairs or Nottingham I.iee Curtains; Or three pairs Alexandre's KldGIovfts, any color or size: Or a Japanese Inlaid Work Box; Or IS yard best yd. wide Sheeting. A, For seven subscribers nt SSOQ etich, amount ing to j-.il W, we will send : An extra Castor, trlpleplated.on white metaP valued at $9 00; Ora Lady's Writing Desk, of equal value; Or aCablnct, Japanese Inlaid: Oran Extra Japanese Inlaid WorkBox. These nrtlcies are all valuable, and are-warranted to be Just as we represent them. I er sons living In this city or who can visl'u!,.1" receive inese nnicies irom our own u." r-";- hour's notice; or ir not convenient- io ';i we will send the articles by express to an aii- No 'onler of this kind will receive attention unless the cash accompanies It. cut Send money In Postofflce oilers ntt hcus tomnrj' rates or currency, or send draft ir pre ferred. . , . All orders promptly nttended b 1IeIeil we smcereiy npi- "" -- ,h riawsiianer with a hearty re- oner, WUICil is . uvn y, ,l.t with a 1 business in un-gou, u. of our Diiuer. sixinse from the many Men? ' .l?f toxSof: lie that The New Nmrr ir-nnot be run without inoiiey. Now " ' .rm gets ttrlrswhaiin .seli.llui Public aud Thk Si NuHmwMi.