FRIDAY JCXE2S, 1S72.
HOMEHEWS.
Now hay 5b 'telling at Eugene for $10
per ton.
Allmiiv- millers nre offering SO cents
per bushel for wheat.
The attention of ladies is called to
Mrs. Ensign' new advertisement.
Tiie Fourth of July will be celebrated
all over the State to an extent never be
fore equaled.
Fifteen hundred dollars, the amount
needed, has been raised in Salem to se
cure the erection of a town clock.
The Oregon State Agricultural So
ciety owiift 140 acres of land near Salem,
The improvements on it are valued at
Col. B. B. Taylor, or Portland, deliv
ered an address to the different societies
at the "Willamette University, Tuesday
evening.
Volney Smith, son of Delazon Smith
deceased, of Oregon, was a delegate In
the Xatloimi Convention at Philadel
phla, from Arkansas.
Miss Era I. Wilson took the first
prize for declamation at the Salem Uni
versity, last Tuesday, and Miss Lydia
E. Chamlerlain the second.
Willamette University, Albany Col
legiate Institute, Christian College, Pa
cific University and Corvallis College
have just closed their spring terms.
Tiie annual examination of classes in
the Portland Academy took place on
"Wednesday and Thursday, June 2Cth and
27th, 1S72, commencing at S o'clock a,
sr. each day.
Itev. Thos. Condon of the Dalles has
been Invited to deliver tho Annual Ad
dress before the "Walla Walla Agricul
tural Society, at their annual Fair in
.heptemuer next.
The steamer Ttlnho was not so com
pletely disabled as first reported. She
was rescued with but slight damage
to herself. The California was more
seriously injured.
Vivian, at Oro Fino theater, has at
tracted good audiences during the week,
As a comic singer he issplcndid. Every
body should hear him. Grand matinee
Saturday afternoon.
Grand preparations are being made
for celebrating the coming Fourth of
July in Portland. Hon. Jesse Apple
gate lias been chosen as orator, and
Stephen Maybell as poet. Everything
will go o!I in grand style.
Tho fifth session of the Yamhill Coun
ty Teachers' Association will be held in
tiie Academy at North Yamhill, com
mencing Tuesday, July 0th, 1S72, at one
o'clock, p. sr., and continuing four days.
The order of exercises during the ses
sions will be the consideration of tho
subject of Geography, Arithmetic,
Grammar, etc
ine ten asm vourter, oi tiie lulu in
stant, nays the California cud of the
Oregon and California Railroad is now
graded to the American ranch, and the
grading forees are making good time for
Bell's, on Clear creek, to which point
tho grading will probably be finished
next week. The bridge across Cotton
wood will be completed in a few days.
This is an assurance that the Oregon
line will soon be reached from that
direction.
The folio wi ng statistics of Puget Sound
commerce, for the year ending June,
1S72, are taken from the Olympia Trans
cript: Number of vessels belonging in
the district, 110; tonnage, 29,131 tons.
Value of foreign imports, $150,094; value
of domestic imports $9S4,OO0. Value of
foreign exports, $457,404; value of do
mestic exports, S2,509,222. Number of
vessels eniereu, &ui; tonnage, 30.3,031
tons. Number of vessels cleared, 4.";
tonnage, 2S5,6G1 tons.
The Mercury says: "The improve
ments now going on in Salem will add
very much to the appearance of our
city. The now Court House, which will
be tiie handsomest structure of the kind
in Oregon, is going up rapidly the
foundation, jail, etc., being now com
pleted. The M. E. Church, Sisters'
School and Agricultural "Works are all
progressing rapidly. Tho residence of
Air. . a. LooKc, now being erected on
the north side of "Wilson's avenue, will
probably be unequaled by any in the
State."
The Albany papers contain accounts
of tho finding of buried treasure.
amounting to $14,000, on the farm of
M. C. Calloway, about six miles from
Albany, in Benton county. It is said to
have been found through tho agencv of
a medium. It appears that this me
dium was informed by a departed half-
breed where he (the half-breed) had se
creted the treasure, for the possession of
wmcn ne commuted muruer ami in
consequence was hung. We let the edi
tor of the Democrat tell the rest of the
story: "Having implicit faith in the
information thus imparted by the ac
commodating spirit of tiie defunct
half-breod, our medium took a couple
of friends into his confidence, secured
their companionship and assistance in
the enterprise, and on last Friday night,
when all the inhabitants of Soap creek
were wrapped in slumberous repose, the
trio of noctunnl 'gold hunters,' with
picks and shovels silently wended their
moon-lit way to the spot so accurately
described by the 'alf-and-'alf spirit, and
after assuring themselves, by the clos
est scrutiny of the landmarks, that they
had not mistook the spot, they silently
anil prayerfully invoked the continued
aid of the sallows-freed snirti i., i.ni.
search, and delved into the bowels of
the earth They had given but a few
strokes with the pick and cast un but i
fesvshovelfulsofearth.whentlieirstrain
jng and watchful eyes caught a cllms of
the shining ore WrtlclesV Stf
broken through the partially decayed
bag and boot and were attempting to
again assimilate with their mother
earth. Although the leathery deposi
tory of the gold was almost entirely de
cayed, it had still kept the gold In such
a compact mass that our treasure seek
ers uau out, mue unucuuy in securing
the entire amount which had been fiS
posited, and were shortly on their waw
homo, rejoicing In the possession of a
iiug mue lonunej"
PEEMIUMS
Awarded at tie Horticultural Pair.
1T.UITS.
Cherries (greatest number of good va
rieties correctly named) S. Luelling,
1st premium; G. W. v ailing, im pre
mium. Best six varieties J. H. Lam
bert, 1st premium ; G. "W. Walling, 2d
premium ;SS; Luelling. 2d premium.
Best one variety G. W. Walling, 1st
nrcmium: S. iAieuiug, -m premium: J.
H. Lambert, 3d premium. Best exhibit
S. Luelling, 1st premium; G. W.
Walling, 2d premium. Best new seed
ling (named bv Committee, the Clark)
Titus G. Clarke, 1st premium.
Strawberries (greatest number of good
varieties correctly named) A. R. Shin-
ley, 1st premium. Best six varieties
A. R. Shipley. Best one variety Mrs.
P. L. Price (Poabwly), 1st premium ; A.
R. Shipley (Jucunda). 2d premium.
Best exhibit A. It. Shipley, 1st pre
mium. Raspberries (greatest number of good
varieties correctly named) A. R. Ship
ley, 1st premium. Best Red J. H.
Lambert, 1st premium ; A. R. Shipley,
2d premium.
Currants (best exhibit) A. E. Walt,
1st premium. Best one variety A. E.
Wait, 1st premium ; H. Prettyman, 2d
premium.
Gooseberries (best exhibit) S. Luel
ling, 1st premium; H. Prettyman, 2d
iin-miiim. jest one variety w. I.
Watson, 1st premium ; B. F. Smith, 2d
premium.
vryiCTAnr.Es.
Turnip!! (best exhibit) J. H. Lam
bert, 1st premium.
Cabbage (best exhibit) J. Ranger, 1st
premium.
Lettuce (best exhibit) Mrs. P. L.
Price, 1st premium.
Rhubarb (best exhibit) Maj. Simeon
Francis, 1st premium; S. Luelling, 2d
premium.
Potatoes (best one variety, early) J.
Ranger, 1st premium; J. H. Lambert,
2d premium.
Cucumbers (best exhibit) L. Kier
nan, 1st premium.
Parsley (best exhibit) T. G. Clarke,
1st premium.
Radish (best variety) Mrs. P. L.
Price, 1st premium.
FI.OWE1LS.
Best exhibit 50 varieties Mrs. Nat.
Lane, 1st premium; L. Pfunder, 2d pre
mium. Fuchsias (best exhibit) P. Limmer
oth, 1st premium ; L. Pfunder, 2d pre
mium. Monthly roses (best variety) L. Kier
nan, 1st premium ; lu Pfunder, 2d pre
mium. Geraniums (best exhibit) L. Pfunder,
1st premium ; Mrs. X. H. Lane, 2d pre
mium. Rose" geranium L. Pfunder, 1st pre
mium. Nutmeg geranium L. Pfunder, 1st
premium.
Geraniums (any variety) L. Kiernan
(Black Prince), 1st premium ; Mrs. N.
H. Lane, 2d premium.
.Double mammoth fuchsia (best sne-1
cies) L. Kiernan, 1st premium.
i ullage plants L. Pfunder, 1st pre
mium; r. J.tniinerot.i. 2d nrcmium.
Floral desien I. Pfunder. 1st pre
mium.
Soutii American arum I. M. Kimr.
1st premium.
Oleander (best exhibit) Mrs. J. W.
Beatty, 1st premium.
Japan lilhes (in bloom, best exhibit)
Mrs. N. II. Lane, 1st premium; II.
Miller, 2d premium.
liS'iirangca (best cxiiluit) I. J. liow-
ell, 1st premium; P. Limmcroth, 2d pre
mium.
Colla (best exhibit) Mrs. N. Lane,
1st premium.
Carnation pinks L. Pfunder, 1st pre
mium; L. Kiernan, 2d premium.
Lady Washington geraniums L.
Kiernan, 1st premium; Mrs. N. Lane,
2d premium.
Verbenas (best variety) L. Pfunder,
1st premium; T. J. Howell. 2d pre
mium.
Chinbry plants fbest exhibit) L
Pfunder, 1st premium: P. Limmcroth.
2d premium.
Cactus (best exhibit) H. Miller, 1st
premium ; i: j.inimerotn, 2d premium.
Hanging baskets (best exhibit) L.
nunuer, ist premium.
Heliotropes (best exhibit! L. Pfun
der, 1st premium; Mrs. N. I-ane, 2d pre
mium.
Pansies (best exhibit i L. Pfunder, 1st
premium.
Nature pictures unoss) Mrs. Dr.
Hatch, 1st premium.
Boquct of roses lb Pfunder, 1st pre-
uiiuiii, ib j it-man, ii premium.
Boouet of mixed llowers Mrs. A. It.
Shipley, 1st premium ; Miss Kate Kier
nan, an premium.
Boquct of wild flowers Cora E. Ship
ley, 1st premium: Mrs. N. Lane. 2d nro-
Is a Stack Kiss I.koal? A singu
lar action for damages was recently
brouglit against an opera singer in
Vienna. In lirtzms's onern. "Wnf-
fenschmied," is a scene in wliich the
hero has to kiss the heroine, first her
bands and artcrwards on the lips. The
latter kiss cannot be omitted, as men
tion is repeatedly made of it during the
opera. At the ltrst performance the
lenor, Jii-rr aumon, duly kissed the
iaiy, Aiuiic. itimic-lc, wiiicli so incenseil
ner tnat, milling she could obtain no re
dress from the manager, she forthwith
eniereu an action airainst Hcrr -Nnurrmii.
v line rue suit was yet pending, "ar
fenchmied" was jcrformed again, and
the house was crowded with spectators
curious to see how the kissing scene
would come oil. After Nnumau had
kissed the lady's hands, she Interposed
with "There, I will not trouble you for
the kiss on the HpV' to wliich the iin-
gauant tenor promptly retorted, "Thank
Heaven! I ilo not have to kiss that
fright!" Mdlle. Oindcle became so ex
uitvd that she had to be carried oil in a
fainting condition, and acain com-
piaincu to t ie manager. The result of
i.ic uii, in ue oi special Interest to
stage jurists, as it will settle whether a
kiss given to a lady on the stage can be
regarded as an insult by the recipient.
To carry on the business of life you
must nave surplus power. lie fit tor
more man tne tiling you are nowilolntr.
Let every one know that you have a re
serve in yourself; that you have more
power tnan you are now using, ir you
are not too large for the place you oc
cupy, you are too small for it. How
full our country is of bright examples,
not only of those wiio occupy some proud
eminence m public ine, out in every
nlace vou may find men going on with
steady nerve, attracting the attention of
tliAir rHrm. i5t!ynns mill fnrvlnrr mil
for tbnmsolves names and fortunes from
small and humble beginnings, in the
face of formidable oustacies. uarjieuvs
Elements oj bucccts.
Smith and Jones were at the menage
rie, and the conversation turneu on Uar
win's theory-
".Look at tnat moiiKey," saiu hinitn
Think of its being an undeveloped hu
man!"
"Human!" said Jones, contemnuous
ly, "its no more human than I am!"
"It Is a pleasing .thing, to reflect
upon," said Dickens, "and furnishes
complete answer to those who contend
for tbe gradual degeneration of the hu
nian species -that everj' uby born into
me world is a finer one than the last."
The Old Homestead. What en
dearing rccollectious gather around the
scenes of early days. "The orchard, the
meadow, the deep-tangled wildwood,"
where as unfettered as the mountain
air our lightsome foot-steps were wont
to rove the rustic church to which,
with the returning day of peaceful, holy
rest, led by tho hand "of parental affec
tion, we used to repair but above ail,
the home of our domestic enjoyments,
the sanctuary of the family circle,
where, under the guidance of a father's
counsel and a mother's love, we passed
the sunny hours of life's sweet spring
time, all rise In grateful, fond remem
brance, full of purest delight and tender-
est associations.
And these reminiscences lose none or
their Interest from the circumstances
that the same snot which was conse
crated to hope and gladness was in the
onward flight of time, destined to be
visited by disappointment and sorrow.
it was not only tiie abode oi tno loiidiy
loved. but there wo witnessed the de
parture of the early lost. There, too, a
father blessed us with his dying breath,
and a mother looked and smiled upon
us, to look and smile no more. Sadness
and Joy, commingled thus, hallow the
fnace wnero we enjoyeu incir leuowsnip
n life, and where they now reposo In
the unbroken silence of their sepulchral
rest,
"Who would not fain preserve these
cherished domains from vandal hands
who would not prize the privilege of
there passing the evening hours of life,
and of thcro being gathered to his fath
ers? Or if this must be denied, at least
of being permitted to return at times to
the peaceful scenes of youth, witii the
cheering reflection that they are still
identified with us and that we can still
claim them as our own?
The bridge across Cozine Creek, Yam
hill county, has been completed. It is
255J feet long, and 10 feet wide, and is
supported by 27 strong bents, the high
est of which is forty-five feet.
What is to be? Why, a verb.
For the very host photographs, go to Bradley
A Rulofson's Gallery without STA1RS-
oiTASCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, tS Mont
gomery St., San Francisco.
OUR AGENTS.
Tiie following pcr-ons are duly authorized to
net as Agents for the New North wkst :
Mrx J. II. Foster - - Albany
sliliy Pearcc l!enlon county
Dr. Bayley- ..Corvnllls
A. A. Mnnnlnjs Olymnta
Miss Vlrclnla Olds JirMiiiimne
Hiram Smith Ilnrrisbtirg
J. II. 1). Henderson Eugene City
W. W. Ilearh UiiPim VIste
Rev. Win. Jolly HUlsboro
Hon.T. W. Davenport
.SI I vert on
.....Gervnis
-Brownsville
Lebanon
Salem
.. lein
Mary J. Magcrx.
V. W. Statin nl
S. II. Clanghton
C. A. Reed
Mrs. O. T. Daniels
Mrs. Nellie Curl..
SaIem
C Sullivan
Dal his
I.arhyet(e
Mrs. .M. F. Cook
Mrs. M. C. Cllne .
.KnlH
ma
Mrs. It. A. Vuwters
Mrs. 1J. It Bishop.
Kev. J. F. l)anion ..
Walt situ ru
-lviniieton
.Seattle
.KesUte
Rev. I). Bagley.
Mrs. Jane M.'WIIson WallR Walla
Milllp ltltr Walla Walla
u. .Moore i-on iuwiitiu
Mrs. It J. Georsc Travellns Aaeiit
Mrs. M.J. Enslirn 1-ortlaml
a. It lHood- Travellns Agent
Mrs. 51. Jcrrrles -..Trnvenns .gm
II. II. Vclch
Dr. J. Watts
Washington county
m Lafayette
AIHiny
.Salem
-....Dalles
A. N. Arnold...
(S. W. Lawtou -
M. l. Owen
Mrs. C. A. Cobnm.
Mrs. J. DeVorc Johnson
Forest rove
Orcson City
Thos. Parsons-.
MiiwnuKie
It I'entlanil
Miss Sallle Apnlezate
.The Dalles
Yonealla
Miss It A. Owens
IloeUurR
J. T. Scott, Esq
Forest Grove
Xehalcm
Traveling Acent
Eugene
.San Francisco
Mrs. A. It Corwin
Geo. Kiltie....... -
J. W.Jackson- .
L. I. Fisher
Mrs. I-mra DeForcc. Gonlon California
Miss Xcllle Mobsman OlyniMa
1. T. Maulsliy Vancouver
CI. W. Ilrock Union Klilge. W. T
G. W. Harnes Ochocn Valley
J. N. Gale. Washington Territory
Mrs. li. Oaksliutt Travclln;: Agent
Other parties desiring to act as Areata will
please forward their names. AVe want Affents
at every postofllce throughout Oregon and
Walilngton Territory.
Portland Market.
Flour Extra, 73 per liarrel; Kxtra country
brands, - '-H-r 'A
When! SI frtal TS wr cental.
llutter Fine dairy, 3)-Vie ier pound; onlln-
ary,aw-.
Kggs Zc per dozen.
- r
SPECIAL, NOTICES.
Till- t'lolliins Trnilc lins. ulllilii Hip
last thirty days, undergone a reguln r revolution,
by Flshef & Kolcrts having opened a Mrst-class
Clothing establishment, comer ot First and
Washington streets, where .Men ami lioyscan
lie fitted to perfection in every kind of Clothes.
Thcvnrp manufacturing on a large scale, and
can make anything for Men and Hoys' wearto
order in the very best style, nt extreme low
nrlr-os. Tlieiralm istnnlense both In titling and
In quality. Acall to their cstabllshmcnLcomer
First and Washington streets, will convince all
of the fact.
apat-tf
W. H. COBURN,
Boole nncl .Tol) 3?i-intoi',
5 WASHINGTON STUKBT, UI'-BTAHtS,
I'orllnml. Oregon.
Work dene at UEASONABT.K KATES, nl
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MRS. 31. J. EXSI0V,
Fashionable Dress and Cloak-Maker,
Third Street. Nenr Washington,
( Next door to New NoimiwrsT Offlrei,
TTAS A LAItGK AKSOIITM KNT OF IAT-
XX terns for ladles' and Children's Clothing
for sale.
Dressmakers can get mil assortment of pul
terns, consisl
ling of tineeii (full size), lor Si (
which will lie sent loany part of the Stale on
receipt of price. Ietterof fashion, how to trim
mid make, will lie sent with each nackaze.
I'rlces or single pnttems: iiuies' suits, i m;
loliiliiisp. 7"i rlK. - livrrvlrlrt ..".) rls. : waist 25. ets.:
children's stills. 7". rts.; overskirt,Scts.; waist,
jiris.; isiys'suils.T.iCtS.
uiitting ana llttlnz done on short notice.
Flense state age In sendlu? for children's
patterns.
ine aimve patterns will lie made for home
use, aim win oc round much superior to Kast
em made.
All onlers promptly attended to.
Give me a call. 2nS Mil's. M. J. F.XSIGN.
THE CLOTHING STORE !
IS TIIF. ruCK wiikiu:
GENTS' CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING
Hoys mill Yoillhs Clotblug',
Furnisbing Goods, Hats and Caps,
BOOTS, AND SHOES,
Ktc., Etc.,
Etc.,
CAN BE HAD AT
San lTrniiciKuo Prices
113. Front Street, Portland.
Harris & Prager.
WM.,IlAnr.rs,-tf.
Hjn FrancIfCfl,
JPiuauc,
?n7 I'ortland.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
"Sonora Hewitt,"
15V MKS. Sl'SIF. WITIIEItELI.,
HAS JUST COMMENCED PUBLICATION
is Tin r.irETi.
KvcryUoily Should Itend III
SUBSCRIBE NOTT!
AMD REAQ THE STORY THftQU&H.
. t -Hl .-.. U- 41 .-.
3 O O O O
H
HOME SHUTTLE
IMPItOVKI sr.wixci
1VI C II INES !
Sold tlimugh
CENERAL AGENCIES!
2MI In OreRon and Washlnjrton Ter
ritory. Eveuv MAciiisn AAi:i:.vm:o !
JOHNSON, CLAISK & CO.
Jjtrxe supply, with late Improve,
meuts,
JUST RECEIVED !
sw . Traxror
General Agent,
IMiiladclphla Shoe Store,
na ritovr STHF.ET.
TOUTLANI), OREGON.
0
E
Vint
THE SELECT SCHOOL
Under the direction of
II. C. Bi-o-wn
-lrn.L 1!K ItK-Ol'KNKl) FOIt TIIK 1:F.CE1
IJ Hon of pupils on Monday, May IXth.lSTi
location Cor. Ssecond and Halls, I'ortland.
II branches coinprlslii;a Ilbenil education
will lie taiicht.
lessons on tho piano will also be given.
vSnll f
DR. VAN DEN BERGH'S
Soveveijrii "Worm Sj'vni.
riMIIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE
X Is warranted to expel all worms from the
I lo we is and fetomach, except Tape and Chain
Worms.
The pronrietor has taken much nalns In lest
the comparative merits of the principal Worm
.iieuicnics in inr nay, wmcii, numerous as ine
Entozoa themselves, hnve nvininiiil Mm
land, each claiming for Itself the name of snc-
cific; and, while wo frankly acknowledge that
many oi incm nreotien stifvesvnil.aud do great
good, were we not assured thai this combines
advantages possessed by no other worm medi
cine. Its introduction nt this late day would not
linvr neen aiicnipicti.
The pleasant taste and exccedlnelv small
quantity of this medicine required In test the
existence of worms, or to n-moc ever' one
irom inosysieiii us operating in a lew Hours,
unaided hy nny other nnrce. together with its
certainty of elleet, constitute it one ot the most
uriiunni discoveries nrtne age.
Had we saee here, scores or certificates
might be adduced to show Its progressive and
rapidly lncrealng reputation lor the last few
years; but to promulgate Its rame and estali
llh Its character, we only ask for a trial.
Its speedy operation In all sudden attacks, as
convulsions, colic, tiU or spasms, gives it an
unrivaled superiority. Sent by express u re
ceipt of price.
sYjirrons of woiim.s.
Alternate paling nnd Iluhlnr of the coun
tenance, dull expression of the eyes, dmivsi-
iness, iicuiugoi 1110 uosc,a swcuiti upiieriip,
tongue whltely furred nnd thickly speckled
with red iwlnLs.feted breath. an enlartreil liellv.
a partial or general swelling or puftlngness of
ine sKin.n sinning in ine sieen anu grinuiugot
the teeth, a sensation as If something was
lodgeil In the throat, a gradual wasting of the
flesh, sickness of the stomach, vomiting, a
short and dry cough, apiietlte sometimes vora
cious, at other times feeble, liowcls sometimes
costive, at other times loose, great rrctfulness
ami Irritability of temper, pains In the stomach
and liowcls. colic, tits, convulsions nnd nalsv.
its value in removing masses or crudities
from the stomach and bowels of children, even
where no worms exist, cannot be too highly es
timated. Prepared nnd sold, wholesale nncl retail, by
DR. VAN DEN 11E1EGH and Agents In all cit
ies and towns.
Dr. Van Den Rercli can be consulted on all
diseases that the human system Is heir to. His
long exjierlenee In diseases of women and
children cannot lie surnassed bv anv nhvsl-
clan In the United States or Euroic. Dr.Y. ad
vises lames imuuien Willi any irreguiantiesni
ine uterus in iry ms new rcmcuics ami get
curcu.
Hy consulting and undergoing a simple ex
amination the uflllctcd can learn If their dis
ease be worms or not. At all events. Dr. Van
Den Ilergh can tell them from what disease
Iheyaresullerlng.
Consultations and examinations free of
cliarnr.
Oppicr Rooms as and S), over Postofllce,
Salem, Oregon.
letters describing me symptoms will lie
nromnllv nnswered. nml ncrsons llvlm il n
distance will lie saved the cxieuse and troulile
olrallliignn me Doctor. Aiiuress
OIL J. W. VAN DEN I!ERr.II,
I'. O. Box 172, Salem, Oregon
ANDERSON, HORSFALL k CO.,
IMITlRTER.",
wiioi.r.s.vLi: and retail nnorrits
...ANt. .
TEA DEALERS,
.Masonic Iliilldlng. I'orllnnd. Oregon,
HAVE ahvays on hand a choice selection of
Teas. Sugars, Mochn and old Government
Jnva Coirees, Swiss Clieesi', English IMekles
r-ii, ". iiJTi ...i.iib in me
Cheapest House in Portland'
AICA CI. . r.C2 f f.. 1 . .
. 6. Oray's famons brands oi Ki?nfurkv
etci. etc ' Wlilskles.Sonoma Wiiies,
and elS.",? i"nd EvpWIUn5 llrst-clas.,
2-r, ANDERSON, IIOILSFAI.L. & CO'S.
HENDEE'S PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS
H. Y. Cor. Morrison ,ui nt stH
I"ORTLAND, OREGON.
PICTURES taken in all the latest and most
-- j i in trior io nn v
tho coast. Work well tlone ana comnlctoil
nldo of twent3--four hours. """Picica
t 11 1 TIT 1 CI Hi I II T.I....1...t I . .
In between the hoursof lit nnd2, always dressed
PORTL.VND ADVERTISEIENTS.
MRS. ACII,
TUST nKTUUNED FROM SAN FRAN
J cLco with a large and Splendid Slock of
ZDZEt-ST GOODS,
srrti as
SILKS, WORSTED GOODS, GRENADINES,
Japanese Silks, Poplins, Alpacas, Lawns,
Marseilles, Etc.
A10...
A I.nrge and Ileautlful Assortment ol
MILLINERY GOODS, RIBBONS,
Pine Laces, Etc.,
Of every variety and description.
Straw Goods, Parasols and Kid Gloves
OI the best quality.
JF.WEI.ItV, FAXCY GOODS, ETC.,
On hand and made to order.
CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' CLOTHES
Of all descriptions.
Cnll and Examine tlia Storlt.
7oo(3 Sbld to .yiiit the Time.
i Acir,
97 First street, Portlamt
JT CONSTANTLY Receiving New Supplies
uy everj ieamcr. nis
HURGREN & SHINDLER,
DIRECT IMPORTI.RS AND MNI FC
turcrsoi every variety oi
pari)i:, ,
HED-ROOJI, i
DINING,
I.IRR.RY AND
COUNTING-HOUSE
PUB N I T U R E ,
ix
0iU, WalBUl, Koornaad, t fcrstnnt, Kir.
MOULDINGS, MIRRORS, BLACX WALNUT LUMBER,
'III. Ilnlr. Moss. I'.veelsloi- :lne.
Etc., Etc., Etc.
the i.aitcskst stcick!
tiie rest goods:
tiii: lowest iMticr.s:
Waiik Roim No. MK, ms, 179 and 172, Cor.
Sdlmon and First sis., 1-wt laud, Oregon,
nlltf
PORTLAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
HOC) MS Corner First nnd SCnrk St-.
overlddd .t niton's Rank.
fonlaln Otrr Thrfe Tuausaad flislfe Kooks
ANP.
Over 100 Papers and Magazines.
MEMBERSHIP FREE TO ALL.
Monthly Dues M 00 Pnynhle Ounrterly !
DtiiKcrons Win. S. Iaild, P. C. Schuyler, Jr.,
M. P. Deady.L. II. Wakefield, W. H. llrackctt,
A. C. Cllhbs, C. II. Lewis, M. W. lVchhelmer, II.
rauilUK, i iiiiiiu.
Officers:
L. II. WAKEFIELD-
President
Vice l"resldent
II. r AU.I.N(.-.
C SCHUYLKlt.Jit .Trcosuror
M. W. FECHHEIMER. Corresponding Sec
HENRY A. OXER. Librarian nnd lire. Sec
COFFEE AND SPICE MANUFACTORY.
VEItDIER A TOl'ItXET.,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Gcuuinc Java French Clmrtrcs Cofioe and
Spices of all kinds, wholesale nnd retail. No.
57 Washington St., I'orllnnd Oregon. vln.il
, I ATKISsov, Notary Public.
Tyler WoonwAna
D. W. WAKErlELD.
Atkinson, Woodward & Co.,
(Late Atkinson A Woodward,)
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
NO. 102 KROXT STREET,
Portland. Oregon,
Vn FOR SALE FARMS AND VNIM
proved l.-inds In Oregon and Washington
H
TeirltotT-.
ai f'untrv: ciT- lltnt'i?tTV r.,r
and to Rent.
We attend to Raying and Selling Real Ksfntc
In Cltv nnd Country.
Siiecial attention given to the Renting of
rropeny nnu uoueciiou oi licnis, looKingaiier
iccnrnrs linn I'vinciiL in iiixch on i roncn v in
our hands when desired.
Ir.il iKipers written ami acknowledgments
Lnken.
IRAN'S NEGOTIATED on Real Estate Se
curity. Parties having .Money to Loan are In
vited to give us a can.
nHU ATKINSON, WOODWARD A CO,
SPORTSMEN'S EMPORIUM.
Witt. BECK imil SON
Iniportons and Donlera In
ttvxs. mvi.rs and nr.voi.vnts
OF EVERY DESCRIITION,
FISHING TACKLE, FANCY GOODS, BEADS,
Baskets, Bird Cades, Cctlery,
Croquet Games, Carts and Wagons,
BABY CARRIAGES, ETC.,
13 FRONT STREET. PORTLAND, OREGON
AnpvTsi for Wheeler A Wilson's Sewing Ma
chfn NecdletlThrcad, Silk, Oil. Etc.
Alii Agents for the Califo-yda 1-owder V, ori
Blastlngand Sporting Powder. nltr
UNK WEED ItEJfEDY. '
THE UNK WEED REMEDY,
Oregon Rheumatic Cure.
HISTORY:
trims ItCMEOY IS COMPOSED OF THE
X Active principle of tho tfnL- fil1"
to Orvzon. Groirs most nbuminnii.- ".J "
fectlvlu Waihlnetoncmmiv. J
PROPERTIES, ETC.:
It contain? nn Active nnJ Volntni rrinuu
PTfnirlMl tv Killer, nml t Hit t at ntn ri '
, " ' -' aviu, iiu
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES:
It Is the most sure and speedy cure for
Rheumatism. Rheumatic Gout and Rheumatic
Pains of all kinds that was ever Intrrxlnci intn
the Sfalcria Jledlca. The UNK WEED REM
EDY, as prepared hy us. In consequence of the
exlstlnc bitter principle, possesses the neceV
MIJ tlllUUUl UC1I1 il
Io-Nvei-iiil Tonlo,
Promollns the Appetite and Invnroratlnir the
whole Dlcestlve Appuratus, thus building up
and strengthening the system, while nt the
same time the volatile principle, being ab
sorbed in the blood, acts specifically on the
Rheumatic Poison, removing I Wrom tho clreu-
iui ion aim sysiem.
There are tew remedies known f ih irn.u,i
Profession which will remove the Rheumatic
Poison rrom the blood, but whose action Is so
powerful In depressing the system of the al
ready enfeebled Rheumatic patient, that their
.-- iioa iu us ttuaimuut-u ociore spectiic ettects
tuv-uuiauuiuii-tmm ne nee me warn or success
in ircaung mis prevalent and consequently
heretofore incurable disease. ITnin.-o ii,..
m.,n.,,.? -I'F1"1 known, the UNK WEED
REMtln .although produi ingas active and as
powerful effects on the blood and system In re-
mo inj; me itiieumnuci'nison.aieo pos-ese-sa
strong Tonic and Rccuiieratlng Element which
admits of its continued use even by themo-t
delicate and debilitated. Thus we hae the
combination for thp first time or the two
necessary elements In one remedy, wlihUi nc
counts for Its superior and never- ftillingcumtlw
efTccts In Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout and
Rheumatic Pains ornll kind.
N. R. The UNK WEED REMEDY is partic
ularly APPI.ICAM.E TO INDIES, i '.on.Ne
quence oflts Tonic Ctualltics.
TESTIMONIALS :
We are aware of the fact that It Is tu-in-
an easy matter to promt ru certlHentes attesting
the eflleaey of patent remedies from a certain
class oflhose who usethem. We haveselccted
the following lecniise the names attached to
them nre those of men of the most careful and
scrupulous character, and liecauso the large
class of their acquaintances In Oregon will not,
for a moment, accuse or suspect them or anv
exaggeratlon lu the statements they mav
make:
Certificate from the Deputy Jailor of Mult
nomah Comity Jail:
City Jail, Portland, Oregon, I
June 7, 1871. f
Dr. A. M. Loryea t Co.: I was attacked with
a severe case of rheumatism. It was in my
thighs, hips, fingers, shoulder blail Indeed In
all the Joints of my body I mi tiered great pain
and anguish. I was attemhsl by a regular phv
sician. but with m effect. I was Induced to try
yourUnk Weed Remedy, and it Immediati-ly
cured me up. I consider It, from mv cxim
rience, the best remedy fnrrheumatlsiu known.
ALFRED F. TURNEIt, Deputy Jailor.
Tills is to certify that the above statement is
correct to my own knowledge.
JOHN I'. WARD, Jailor.
Alto. California Rook and Job PrintlngOffice,",
Sl California street - (.
San Francisco, June 1, 1S71. 1
Dr. A. M. Loryeii Jz Co.: For .several years I
have been subject to rheumatism In niv right
unn ami shoulder, rendering me unable to
work. On n recurrence of the attack some
time since, I was induced to try your "Unk
Weed Remedv," and the result was a perfect
cure In a few days, i took onlv two-thirds of
the contents of one bottle. My firm belief Is
that the "Unk" Is a certain cure for rheuma
tism In all Its forms, nnd I would heartllv rec
ommend all attllcted with that dreadful dfs
ease to try your "Remedy" and lie cured.
JNO. R. McLANE.
Certificate of A. R. Shlplev, Esq., special con
tributor to the "Willamette Farmer," and Sec
retary of the Oregon Horticultural Society:
Oswego, Oregon, March 23, 1S71.
Dr. A. M. Iiryca: Some tour weeks ago I was
entirely prostrated with rheumntiMii; in fact I
wa almost helpless. I sent to you for one 10-ounct-
bottle of the "Cnk Weed Remedy," by
the use of which I experienced almost imme
diate relief, anil by the time tho iMittle was
gone the rheumatism was gone. From my
own exierience, and from what I have heard
others say who have used the Unk Weed, I
believe It to be a certain curi'fnrrheumaljsm.
Yours respectfully, A. R. SHIl'I.KY.
Certificate from ITon. A. J. Dufur, ex-FreM-denl
of the Oregon State Agricultural Society
and author of ".Statistics of Oregon:"
Dr. A. M. Lnrycn .jt VL: I was afflicted with a j
severe attack of chronic rheumatism; was eon-!
fined to my bed most of the time from Jnnunrv ,
to July, when I usisl the Unk Weed and It !
cured me up. a. J. nur ui
Certificate from James Rybce. the celebrated '
stock-jirowcrand "King of the Oregon Turf:" )
Sauvle's Island, January li, 1S71.
To Dr. A. M. LoryeaA Co.: Tblslstoacknuwl-1
olgo the eflleaey of your "Unit Weed Remedy, '
or Oregon Rheumatic Cure." I was alillcted
for months with a very serious attack of In- !
ilammatory rheumatism, nnd tried nearly all
of the so-called rheumatic remedies without
any retler tierceivame. i men tried your '
Remedy, ami Its use resulted In the most happy
effects a perfect cure. Truly yours.
JAMES RYI1EE.
mend It to persons atnicted wltli inllammatnry
rhcumatlsm. It cured me of that disease. Mv
.14.. 1 mmil i .III.T.'.U, all 11J JTJIIIIJ, .
were swollen and very painful. ,
l.nn.t.. II- ! 1 1 1" .nt-tau lli.l.n.l nil . I I .. . . '
u. w. weaver, j
Certlflcato from Hon. Nat. II. Lane. Pilot !
Commissioner of Oregon, and a member of the
City Council ot East I'ortland:
East Portland, April lfl.lsTl.
Dr. A. M. Iirycn A Co.: I have been nrtliclcd I
for scvernl years past with "weakness In the
Imrk." and wandering rheumatic nalns. nr.
enmiumled by severe constlatlou. Uy the use I
or one bottle of your -Unk Weed Remedy, or!
Oregon Rheumatic Cure." I have been entfrc-Ir
relieved, anu i rneeriuny recommend It as a ;
most valuable and effective remeiiy. i
NAT. II. LANE. I
Certificate from Hon. Gideon Tlhlietts. a I
memberorthoCltyeounellorEnst i'ortland:
East I'ortland, April 7, IS71.
Dr. A. M. Iiryra A Co. Gents: Tills is to In
form you that I have used your "I'nk Weed"
lor neuralgia and rheumatic pains, and found
relict from the use of only one bottle, and can
recommend It to those In nivsl of si,.i, r..,,..
cly. Yours, GIDEON TIBUETTS.
Certificate from Hon. E. U Ouimbv. ex-
Certlfleate from the well-known merchant, I compamea uy ir.e casn : w-we win gtvo:
O. W. Weaver, Esq.: , A pair Parian Marble ases;
ti,iv,ii.. m ie-i Ora Bohemian Glass asc;
nr Ar TyirvM I hivc,sr.5? "nVit- 0ra Uohemlan Glass Card Receiver;
Dr. A. M. l)ryea J: IO., i n.n c used tho "Unk nrii iiozeu Ivorv Nankin Itlnes
Weeil Remedy." and can chccrmllv recom-l jj? ? 4?"" i;?ii J ."v. "'JIT'
i-ouiny v ommissinner oi JIUIinoinan couniy, I , " mnled
Oregon: ' b"tnt alltj.nieu
East Portland, April 1. 1S71.
Dr. A. M. Iinn-en A Co.: I have used the "link
Weed Remedjv' and am satisfied It is a valua
ble medicine. It regulates and Invigorates the
system. This Is my experience with the Rem
edy. Truly yours, E. U QUIMin.
Certificate from the celebrated musician,
Prof. Otto VIeuxtemiw:
Oregon Musical TnsMti
mil ute. I
y IS71. 1
Itackeil with
l-onn.ii'i,
Dr. A. M loryea A C.J.: I was at nc;
sintering
severe innaninnm"j i,;,Vwi Hint I was
great pain, and was so
Dlipiimatlc Cure," an"-'."'v, ..--.r-siiisi
OTTO VIEUXTEMPS.
It alone.
PUT UP INTEX-OUXCE IIOTTLES,
One Dollar nml Fifty C'eiils per lUiltle.
PREPARED AT THE
OREGON MEDICAL LABORATORY,
RY
TTt. T Olt YILtl? & CO.,
EAST PORTLAND, OREGON.
-Fon Sale bt all DRucaw.
mil'
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE I
Unparalleled lntlucementsto Clubs
THE NEW NORTHWEST,
X Journal for the People,
0EV0TEO TO THE INTETESTS OF HUMANITY.
-tW
Arrangements have bn made Iosjurolhe
Senlees of a
COMPETENT CORPS OP WRITERS
upon any and all subjects of Public Interest.
The New Northwest Is not a Woman's
Rights, but a Human Rights nnran. ilem-nfix!
to whatever policy may be necessary to secure
the greatest good to the greatest numlier. It
knows no sex.no politics, no religion, no iiarty,
no color, no .-reed. nH foundation is fitstened
upon the rock of Eterjnal Lilierty, Universal
Emnneii-Htion and Unrranimelt-d Pniressfln.
OUR PREMIUM LIST.
As an Inducement tor our friends lo mnke
exertions to secure large clubs lor the New"
NoirriiWEST, we offer the following list of val
uable premiums :
For twenty subscribers, at $3 (10 each, accom
panied by the cash, we will give the HOME
.SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE, without ta
ble, lieautlfully ornamented. Price, $.
For thirty-five subscribers, at Silt) each, ac
companied by the cash, we will give a HOME
SHITTTLE SEWING ACHINE with IJIiiek
Walnut table, bronzed and nicely finished.
Price, Si.
For rorty subscribers, at $3 CO each, accom
panied by the cash, we will give a IIOMESHUT
TLE SEWING MACHINE, finished In extra
style, with Black Walnut table and cover.
Price, S-VJ.
The above Sewing Machines, which are war
ranted first-class in every particular, can bo
seen at the olllce oi Geo. V.Tmver,112 Front
street, Portland.
For fifty subscribers, at S3 00 each, accom
panied by the cash, we will give aSIAPONA
HAMLIN lORTARLE ORGAN, four octave,
single reed, with black walnut case, automatlo
bellows swell, two blow pedals, Improved cen
ter pressure reed valves, etc. I"rice, 850.
For seventy-five subscribers, at $5 (0 each, ac
companied by the cash, a double reed MASOK
J: HAMLIN ORGAN; resembles tho first ex
cept that It has also a knee stop. Price, $75.
For soventy-flve subscribers, at S3 CO each,
accianpnnied by the cash and twentv-flve
dollars additional, we will give a MASON t
HAMLIN ORGAN, of five octaves, oxk
STOP, ftKLF-ADJr.STINlJ KEFD VALVES, IX
I'ROVEII BELLOWS, TKEJtULANT AND KSES-
sweli. Price, SIOO.
For one hundred subscribers, at s.1 00 each,
and twenty dollars additional, we will give a
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN, FIVE OCTAVES,
FIVE STOrS, TWO SETS OF RlnKATorisj T1ICOUOH
OIT, IMntOVED nRAnCATED SELF-.niUSTtSO
REED VALVES, IMPROVED R E r. tJiVTS , TR E2( ULA NT
AXI1 KNEE-SWELLS. VIOLA, DIAPASON".
FLUTE, TREMULANT. Price, SIS.
Those who desire to work for these premiums
can send the names and inonev as fast as re
ceived. The subscribers will be placed to their
credit, and If enough names are not received
during the year to procure the premium de
sired they can choose a lesserpremlum.orthev
will be entitled to receive twentv-flvo percent.
'" casI' of t,ie "" remitted tor their labor,
OUR NEW PREMIUM LIST.
As The New Northwest has already proved
a popular success, we are decided that It shall
also prove a trivmi'II.
To enable our friends who may decide to can
vass for our iraper to benefit both themselves
and us by increasing our Subscription Lists, we
propose to glvo the following additional Pre
miums to canvassers :
Any subscriber who is In arrears for the Sew
Northwest, who will send us his orborown
sUDscnpuon ice, nnu one new sunsenrjcr, ac-
Or 1 nalr Alexandre's Klu Gloves:
Ora Lady's Fan, spangled, leathered edge;
Or a Bird Cage;
Or an Album for holding 100 pictures;
Ornn Album (extra) forholdlngCO plctnres;
Ora Fancy Letter Case;
Or a box Toilet Articles, Including soap,
chalk.perfumery, etc;
Ora Britannia Tea Pot;
Or a Keroseno Lamp:
Or V4 dozen Glass Goblets;
or H uozen uinss lumniers;
Or a largo Glass Fruit Dish;
Or a Work Basket;
Or a Fine Embroidered Handkerchief;
Or X'UK'm Linen Handkerchiefs;
i Ora Woolen Table Cover;
1 Or 14 dozen Table Napkins;
I Or dozen Towels;
Or an elegant Portmonla.
1 Any subscriber who Is In arrears (orayfwr's
I subscription, and who will send hlsorhcrown
suoscripnuii in-,iiiiuinu " "ii Vim
conipanled by the cash-making S 0-we will
SCA set oi Rogers' Table Forks triple plated, on
white metal, warranted:
Ora sctorRogcrs'iaDlcpi""""-'."'!"-' i- ,
j yxmyMi,
on white mew. """
Or'dozen Itogerii' A itassell's Tabte Knlv.
SrahaKtlage.
VLU UztLin in nrrearsfor subscription to Tun
Nrw NonriiWEST, who will send his or hir
Jiihscrlntlon fee and three new subsarlbcrc. iu
cimpanleil by the cash, making 12 pn, we will
SPA handsome Marsallles Oullt;
handsome Woolen Oullt. red and nhH.-.
or blue nnd white;
Or a pair oi itiuic uiouis;
Or two pairs of Nottingham Laco Curtains:
Or three pairs Alexandre's Kid Glnrtsu. Tri
color or size;
Ora Japanese imam work nox; ,
Or IS yards best yd. wide Sheeting. ,
For seven subscribers nt s.1 m onM.. -.mnnni.
Ing to S21 00, we will send :
An extra Castor, trlplerlated.on whlto mem!'
valued at S9 U);
XrnArVrtt,n Do,k' "f iual value;
Or a Cabi net, Japanese Inlaid ;
Or an Extra Japanese Inlaid Work Box.
These articles are all vnlnniiio n n 1 1 nm war
ranted to be Just as we repi-escnt them. 1'er-
iii us nviiiK in iinsciiy or wuo can visiiustsui
receive these articles from our own hands at an
hour's notice; or ir not convenient to visit us ,
we will send the articles by express, to any ad
dress. No order of this kind will receive ainuiiuu
unless the cash accompanies it.
Send money in Postofllce orders at t ho cus
tomary rates or currency, or send draft li pre
ferred. , , ,
All orders promptly attended to.
Wc sincerely hope that V'hInaMr
oner, which Is a new feature .VhMrtv re
buslncsslii Oregon, will '"JSpcrT
sponso from the many ftndJ.0 S'jfloronl--who
up to this time '"irI7iot bjfun
Ize that Tiik New" "T.1i7inielfl mntoup
without money. Now lhP,.,I'"ie "ion gets
clubs. Begin before "'rnPySSr
tlicstart of you. See S'SSwruw est
self, the Public and THE Mw NumttwiaT.
ur --t unveil xiii.ii.-u iiru niKtuiis: