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About The new Northwest. (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1873)
FRIDAY. AUGUST 8, 1873. In tbe Dark. by w. w. The day bad died a happy death. The evening sky was still aflush, When we two walked with bated breath, Within our hearts tho twilight's bush. The mingled scent of many a bloom Rose softly on the silent air. The grand old forest lent Its gloom. The distant sea moaned 1U despair. My heart was full, the years to come Were dim with dread uncertainty; My foolish lips with lovo were dumb. My spirit answered to the sea. But Mature speaks. If lips are still. And when my soul lound strength at last To breathe In broken words my will. My doubts and fears forever passed. Her firm white band reached out to mine, I clasped It close, yet tenderly. And through night's darkness lelt the sign That life's great Joy bad come to me. "Woman's Taxpayers' Meeting. Tho Woman's Taxpayers' Association held a meeting at the .Mayor's office in Rochester on tho 10th uit, "Wcget the following report from the Evening Ez- press: It was expected by some that Judge fielden would be nresent and address the meeting, but his engagements kept mm away. We understand, However, that he is preparing an elaborate history of the movement, and will, at some future time, address the public upon this growing question. Miss Anthony was present and made a few remarks. She Is constantly re ceiving encouraging letters urging her to Keep up uie contest ior uer cause. Mrs. Stanton, in a letter explaining that domestic affairs detained her at home for the present, wrote: "To have my right to the earth and the fullness thereof equally with man; to do my work and say my say without his hindrance, or even question, has filled me with indignation ever since I began to think; and one more act of puny legislation, in line with all that has been done in the past, docs not add a feather's weight to my chronic indigna tion. "The insult of being tried by men Judges, lawyers, juries, all men for violating tbe laws and constitutions of men, made for tho degradation and sub jugation of my whole sex; to be forever publicly impaled by the unwavering finger of scorn, by party, press and pul pit, so far transcends a petty verdict, of a petty judge in a given case, that my continuous wrath against the whole dynasty of tyrants in our political, re ligious and social life has not left one stagnant drop of blood in my veins to rouse for any single act of insult. "The outrage of trying intelligent, ed ucated, well-bred, native-born American women by juries of men, made up of the ri If-rail" from the monarchies and empires of the old world, or ig norant natives of the new, who do not read the newspapers, nor form opinions on current events or united states citi zens' rights, so overtops the lnsultof any verdict thoy could possibly render, that indignation at what they might say is swallowed up in the outrage that they have the right to say anything in imi tating the rights of women as citizens in this Republic "What are centennials and Fourth of July's to us, when our most sacred rights can be made foot balls for the multitude? Do not, there- lore, argue lrom my silence, mat I do not feel every fresh stab at womanhood. Instead of applying lint to the wounds. my own thought has been, how can we wrest the sword from the hand of the tyrant?" Tiie toi lowing is also a portion or a letter from Parker I'illnbury to Miss Anthony: "I have watched the newspapers to see whether your case can go on to a higher tribunal, nut see nothing on the ques tion; and am led to conclude that, in stead of a citizen and patriot, loyal, law-respecting and taxpaying, you are a felon and criminal. And If you are a felon and criminal for what you have done, then we are all accomplices, who aided and abetted, or in any way incited you to the outrage against the laws and liberties, the "peace and dignity" of the Federal Commonwealth as well as of the State of New York. "A sad state of things, truly. But, Miss Anthony, I hone you consider the country really on trial before you, In stead ot otherwise; and mils the case is still pending, and will so continue till justice be done and right prevail, or the heavens tall. 1-or, to my mind, what our courts determine or Legislators de cree, or ieop!e demand or desire is of the very smallest importance. "The women here in New Hampshire asked the Legislature now in session to let them vote in school matters, and were answered wit ha thundering "No!" by a vote of 28 to 2C9 yeas and nays belug taken. It is Carlyle or Emerson who says, 'Whoever asks only for bread and bacon, will be pretty sure to get not even bread or bacon.' " After tbe readingof tbe above the fol lowing resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That the gross outrage com mitted in the case of Miss Anthony by the United States Circuit Court, the stamping under foot by Justice Hunt.Jof the Constitution of the United Slates and all the forms of law, in order to de feat a woman who could not be defeated otherwise, has in no wise discouraged the true friends of Woman Suffrage, but to the contrary, the unjustifiable means to which tbe court was compelled to re sort in order to convict Miss Anthony, has not only aroused the old Woman's Rights women Into new life and new action, but shocked all thinking minds throughout the country, to a considera tion of the vital question of American citizenship. Does It, or does it not give to the possessor a right to vote? Resolved, That we arraign "Ward Hunt, a Justico of the Supreme Court of the united tatatcs, ror high crimes and misdemeanors in his olllce, committed in the trial of Susan B. Anthony, on a charge of knowingly voting illegally for a representative of Congress. He denied the right of trial by jury; be refused to permit her counsel to address the jury in her behalf; he refused the request of her couusel that the jury be polled; he directed the clerk to enter a verdict of guilty without consulting tbe jury, he had prejudiced her case, and had written his opinion against her before he came to the court, or had heard the , ct or lne arguments of her coun sel, lie tried lllrin n mnnniii. In.!!,- - ,f.- uuueriaKen to accom plish a certain result, and that he must do It In spite or law or evidence. His assertion that the facts were allmlaed In her case Is false. No facts wera art that she was a woman and had voted. Tbe one fact of consequence to iS United States was, whether o?nitMI.S Anthony voted for a representative in Congress. To establish this, the United States District Attorney proved that she handed to the Inspectors four folded ballots, the contents of which were un known. It did not appear that the bal lots were not blanks. There were six boxes, and each elector might cast six ballots. Upon such evidence Judce Hunt decided that it was proved that Miss Anthony voted fora representative u Congress, and refused to submit the case, or the question of fact, to the jury. Therefore, Resolved, Xiiata violation or the Con stitution so palpable, a disregard of the lorms oi law so uagrant, demand the impeachment of Justice Hunt, and his removal irora a bench, he has proved himself unfit to occupy. Resolved, That we will petition Cou gresa to reverse by Congressional enact ment the Judgments of Judge Hunt agauuib auiss -ivnuiouy anu me in spectora or election. These flats or a judicial dictator must not be allowed to remain upon the records of the court. Trial by jury mu3t bo restored to Us throne, lrom which Judge Hunt has nuried it. A constitutional right so sacred must be vindicated bv Congress. There is no other tribunal to which we can appeal. Therefore we shall conn deutly ask Congress to reverso these unjust judgments and rcuuKe and im- peacii mis unjust judge. Resolved. That to Hon. Henry II, Selden, for his able and earnest defense or their citizen's right to vote, me wom en of this county owe a debt of grati tude beyond their present power to pay or appreciate. Resolved, That wc tender our thanks to John van voornees, counsel ior me inspectors of tho Eighth Ward, for his prompt and efficient defense of their right and duty to register the names and receive tho votes of all United States citizens. Resolved, That we bid Godspeed to our co-laborer, Susan B. Anthony, for the courage and persistence shown dur ing her trial, and thank her for her as' su ranee to the court (which we did not need) of her unshaken conviction of the legality of her vote, and of her deter- ruination to persist in the exercise of her citizen's right oi sunrage. Resolved, That we tender our thanks to the inspectors of election of the .blgbtu Ward. Messrs. Jones. Marsh and Hall, for tbeir manliness and cour age in receiving tbe women's votes and maintaining tbeir right and duty In so doing through their long and unfair trial. Alter tue reading oi an ante paper by Mrs. C. W. Hebard, Mrs. L. C. Smith said that Judge Hunt, in stamping his seal oi death upon trial uy jury, has proved ueyonu an cavil me inseper ability of men and women's interests. For to withhold the right of franchise irom women, judge mint was obliged to abolish trial by jury, man's only safe guard against me tyranny or the bench In onlerlng the clerk to record a verdict or guilty, -Miss Anthony was not more humiliated than were the Jury, every oue of which were then aud there reduced to the condition of a slave to do the bidding of the court without judg ment or conscience on their part. Can it be possible that such things can go unremitted unuer me star spangled Banner of the United Stales? Are men afraid to defend their own rights lest at the same time they defend woman's? In alluding to the often repeated claim that man is woman's protector, Mrs. Smith said that there is nothing on the whole earth that woman has any reason to fear that man has not, savo man ntmscir. Timely and Pertinent. The fact is, the laborers in this country are getting too intelligent and ambitious to ue satistied with wages and service or any kind; and the restless spirit of open ing intelligence, without proper em pioyment and satisfactory results; drives thousands or men to reckless snecuialion and dissipation, and thousands of worn en to tho "social evil" vices about which our nconle are becoming so mueli alarmed. The remedy lies In complete and thorough organization of laborers ot bom sexes, lemaie su II race and equality, and such legislation (which they can enforce) as shall place in their hands the natural elements of wealth the soil, tho mines, the animals, the water aud steam power, and the enuita ble distribution of tbe products of labor wnere combined eitort Is required There is no necessity for one hundred laborers to enrich and support in idle ness ten families of rich stock-holders who hold a title to tho mine or machin cry which they work on; and there is no necessity for one thousand consumers paying ten millions of profits into one or ten men's bauds, to spend in luxuries that the consumers never reach. Monopolies are rapidly bringing us to a crisis, and strikes may hasten it, but can never prevent it nor remedy the evils. The system is wrong where the people are intelligent, but adapted to Ignorance anu dissipation, iemperanc and education arc opening the eyes of laborers, aud they see and leel the cl- feels of the greatest and most oppressive monopoly of tho soil by governments which stolo it from tho nconle and nar- celed it out by titles to idlers who use aud hold it to enrich themselves and oppress the laborers. The present land owners are not the thieves, are not to be blamed, aud should not bo robbed nor harmed m person or property; but as they die. the government should abolisl the titles aud remunerate the heirs, aud thus bring an land tacn to mo people who should hold it only by occupancy and, where the title has been purchased by municipal or other government, lor n moderate rental, whtcu snouid lurnisn the revenues of that government. This policy in our large cities would soon abolish all taxes and nearly all poverty I r r t . ...til. I i- man should oicia foot of land in Boston or St. Louis. If these cities held th titles, as they should, and rented to oc cupants ior one-lourtu what renters now pay, there would be no other taxes required. Banner of Light. Miss Anthony must have her little dignity at the "tyrant man," be he an cleut or modern. Somebody having heard that she was chief of tho census bureau- under Isoah, asked her what was the population of the autedeluvians before the flood. She replied that she didn't know, because Noah refused to appoint her to that poslton on account oi ner sex; anu added that that uavi gator was just as much of an old fogy as uideou Welles or .Mayor Jiaverneyer. It was "better than a play" what John Kemble did one night when performing a lavorite part in a country theater. II had been interrupted from time to time by the crying oi a child in the gallery At length, angered by this rival per formance. Kemble walked with solemn step to the footlights, and addressing the audience in bis most tragic tones, said, "Ladles and gentlemen, unless the play is sto bly go on.1 :iay is stopped, tue child cannot possi "William Paul, of Moyfleld, Santa Clara county, Cat., is. entering upon the experiment of silk culture on a pretty large scale. He has now about 6,000 mulberry trees four years old, and has recently erected a cocoonery thirty by sixty feet, and sixteen feet high, which he will use to Its run capacity the pres ent season. A party of experienced silk growers Italians will take charge of the work. A well known publishing house re cently sent a dunning letter to a delin quent debtor in a Southern State. The reply was that the genetlman was short or muds Just now, but he expected to be elected mayor or the city, and ho would men have plenty of money to meet the M ISCELLANEOTJS. " J. II. 3TISK, ASSAYER AND METALLURGIST, 23 Stark St., bet. First and Second. nighest Price Paid for Gold Dust & Bars. WESTS MADE TOI CAItE, AND ASSAYS i oi uom ana silver, copper, ueaa. Anti mony, Nickel, Chrome, Plumbago, Tin, Iron, C'Innebar. Lime, and other Metals. Aimlvklt of Mineral Waters and nil other substances. 2 4iu STEAM, SULPHUR AND VAPOR BATHS, rOB THE CUBE OT Colds, Rheumatism, Mercurial Affections. THE ATTENTION- OF SUFFERERS FROM Cough and Cold Is called to thete ISath, t one or two will remove iuo icrcreai coiu. AUo, Warm, Cold and Shower Baths. Steam or Vapor Bath, Si 00. "Warm Baths, Me. LUDWIO W1XHELM. Proprietor, Wlegand's old stand, 2-39 Wellington street, near Front. LIST OF POST-OFFICES. OREQOX. BAKER CO. ctJBitr. Chetcoc, Fllensburjr, Fort Oriord. GRANT. Canyon City, Camp-Watson, Grant, John Day City, DayvMle,.- . Pralrlc City. JACX.SON. Applegnte, Ashland Mills-, Auburn, Augusta, baker City, Clarkxville, r.xpress uancn, Eldorado, Gem, Humboldt Basin. Jordan Valley; iV. .5. ' BENTON. Alsea Valley. 'Corvallls, Kins' vaner. M Liberty, Little Elk, Newport, Newton, Philomath. Central Point,'; Eagle Point, Grant's Pass, not .springs, Jacksonville?? Llnkvllleflisp Langelliyalley, . Phcentsjv RockJPoint, ? Tuhla ltock!- . , WIHow. Spring's, Yanax. JoSErniXE. Kirby, Leland, Slate Creek, Waldd. LANE. Starr- Point, Summit, Toledo, , laquina. .. CLACKAMAS. Barlow, V" Heaver, Butte Creek. Canby, Clackamas, Clear Creek, Cuttlngsvllle, Damascus, Eagle Creek, Glad Tidings, Butte Disappointment, mgniana, Molalla, Mllwaukle, Needy. Lua? urovr, Coast Fork." Camp Creek, Cart Wright's, Eugene City, Franklin, JoncUon, . -Long, Tom,, i. Mohawk, 'Pleasant nil!, Rattlesnake, Sulslaw; Springfield, Willamette Forks. LINN. 'Albany ' v Brownsyllle:-i- -CrawfordSYlHe,- Norton. Oregon City, uswego. CLATSOP. Astoria. mnmus, , . Knaupa. : : N'ehafem, oakipuuuil. Hummer -House, wesiporu - coos. Coqutlle. Empire City, Enchanted Prairie, North Bend, uiamonaiuiii, Harrisborgyy Halsey.Mpj Lebanon, -Peoria, Pine, , Hclo, ... Soda Springs, Shetld'Jk VAIUON. Aurora, Aumsvllle, Huuevllle, Brooks, . Falrneld, Fair Ground, Gervals, Hubbard's, Jefferson, Marlon, Monitor, Xewellsvllle, Ba.em, Sllverton, SL Louis, Stayton, Sublimit-, Turner, Vernon, Waconda, Woodburn. roi.k Bethel, Bridgeport, lluena VKln, Dallas, Kola, Elk Horn, Grand lUmJe," Independence, Lincoln, Lncklamnte, LewUvllle, Monmouth, I'errydale, Illcrcall, Zcua. WASCO. Antelope, Bridge Creek, DcMruultep, Hood Hirer. Prlncevllle, Scott', .Spanish Hollow, The Dalles, Wasco, Wllloughhy. WASUINOTON. Beaverton, Centrevllle, Cornelius, Forest Grove, Glencoe, Greenville, Hillsboro, Middleton, Sholl's Ferry, Tualatin, Wapato. Kandolph. COLUMBIA. Columbia City, Clatskauine, I Lanier, St. Helens, Suavlc's Island, Scappoo&o. nor o las. North Canvonville. Camas Valley, I'niin, KIkton, Oalesvllle, Gardner, KelIogg, Looklnglass, Myrtle Creek, Oakland, Pass Creek, Roseburg, Scottsburr. Ten Mile, L-nipqua Cliy, Wilbur, Yoncalta. MULTNOMAH. East Portland. Portland. ' TILLAMOOK. Garibaldi, Neuirts, Nestockton Tillamook, Trask. UMATILLA. Cecil, Cayuvc, Mitchell's Station, Marshall, Meadowy 11 le. Pilot Rock, IVfidlelon, Umatilla, Weston. UNION. Cove, La Grande, North I"owde"r, Oro Dell, Kummerville, Union. YAMHILL. Amity. Bellovuc, Day Ion, Lafayette, McMlnnville, Mountain House, North Yumhlll, Sheridan, Wet Chehallm, Wheatland, Newberg. WASHINGTON' TERRITORY. CLALLAM CO. New Dunglncss, Port Angclo. XLICKITAT. Block House, Columbus, Goldendale. KINO. Black lUver, Kacbu, Seattle, Slaughter, Snoqualmle, . Souak, White IUvcr. LEWIS. Bolsfort, Cowlltx, Claquato, Glendcm, Grand Prairie, Newaukum, Pumphreys Landing, Sknokumchnck. MASON. Arcada, Oakland, 'Skokomlsh; SherwooJ's Mills. TIERCEi Ellis, Franklin, Strllacooni, Tacoma. PACIFIC Bruce port, Chinook, Knsppton, Oystervllle; Xlnlty. Wood ward's Landing. SKAMANIA. Cascades, White Salmon. STEVENS. FortColville, Rock Creek, Spokane Bridge, Union Flat. WAHKIAKUM. Cathlamet, Tgle Clllt WALLA WALLA. Delta, Pataha, Tukauon, Touchet, Walla Walla, Wallula. WHATCOM. FIdalgo, I-i Conner, Norkachuck, Samlsb, Schome, CLARKE. Battle Ground, Brush Prairie, Martin's Bluff, Pekln, Union BJver, Vancouver. ciiniiALii Cedarvllle, Chehalls Point, Elma. Hoquiam, Montesano, Satxop, Sharon. COWI.1T7, Cattle Hock, Carrollton, Free port, Kalama, Montlccllo, Oak Point. ISLAND Coupcvllle, Cbveland, Utsalady. JEFFERSON. Port Discovery, Port Ludlow, PortTownsend. KITSAI'. Blakelely, Port Madison, Port William, Port Orchard, Seabeck. TeckalcL SNOIIOXISU. Lowell, Mukllto. Skohomlsh, Tualallp. THURSTON. Beaver, Coal Bank, Grand Mound, Mlama Pralrlc, Olympla, Tumwater, Yelm. TAKIMA. Attanum, FortSlmcoe, Konnewock, Kittitas, Mock See, Selah. Yakima. Skagll. Money Order Office. THE NEW NORTHWEST. J 51 i NOW IS UNPARALLELED INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS! " nio W uo ri . "3TtX of Tlaird THE NEW" ' HfO RTH WEST, A Journal for -AN DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST iPJ1HUMAjlT& OFFICEFPrjBLICATIOK-Cor. Front and" Btarir Str&eU,';PortlaBd; Oregon. THE SECOND PART OF , J 'il ' I t FU DOWD, THE jInt"eJJ?fH'ril Story, Is now being ave been made Arrangements, h 0 C OlMlRTEflVEiN. COR:R(8S(Of WRITER,, upon any and all subjects or Public Intertnt. rue new NoRTltWEHT Is not a Woman's to whatever policy may be necessary to secure knows no sex; no polltlcs.no religion, no party, "i""' wis oi r.iernai uoeriy, universal OUR PREMIUM LIST. As an Inducement lor our friends to make exertions to secure large clubs for the Nsw Northwest, we offer the following list or valuable premiums: For twenty subscribers, at $3 00 each, accompanied by the cnih, we will give the HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE, without table, bcautlmlly omsmented. Price, 30L For thirtjMlve subscribers, at $JC0 each, accompanied by tho cash, we will give a HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE, with Black Walnut table, bronzrd and nicely flnlsned. iTice, J. For forty subscribers, at 3 00 each, accompanied bythecnh.we will give a HOME SHUT TLE SEWING MACHINE, finished Id extra style, with Black Walnut tbl and cover. Price, tX. The almve Sewing Machines, which are warranted flrst-class In every particular, can be wenaune omce oi Geo. W.Traver.101 First street, Portland. For Any subscribers, at M ft) each. nccomDanled by the cash, we will 1t a MASON A HAM UN POItTABLE OBOAN", four octave, oenows swell, two blow pedals, improved center pressure reed valves, etc Price, t-'O. For seventy-flve subscribers, at $3 0) each, accompanied by the cash, a double red MASON HAMLIN OHOAN : resembles tho first eiccnt Iliatlt Ii.ik nlso a kne ton. Price, tn. For scventy-ave subscribers, at $.J 00 each, accompanied by the cash and twenty-flve dollars additional, we will give a MASON A HAMLIN OKG.VN.of Five Octaves, One Stop, Self.AiUutlns Heed Valves, Improved Bellows, Tremulant and Knee Swell. Price, J100. For oue hundred subscribers, at (3 00 each, and twenty dollars additional, we will give MASON A HAMLIN OBOAN, Five Octaves, Flvo Stops, Two Sets of Blbrators Throughout, linproveu orailuated Sell-Adjusting Kecd Valves, Improved Bellows, Tremulant and Knee-Swells. VIOLA.. UlAPASONi FLUTE, THEMULANT. Price, J12V Those who desire to work for these premiums can send the names and money as fattas re ceived. The ubcribcrs will be placed to their credit, and If enough names are not rtlved during the year to procure the premium desired they can choose a lesser premium, or they will be entitled to receive twenty-nve percent. In cash of the amount remitted for their labor. OUR NEW PREMIUM LIST. As The Ni:wNoirruwEST has already proved a popular success, we are decided that it shall also prove ami cm mi. To enable our friends who may decide to canvass for our paper to benedtboth themstlves and us by Increasing our Subscription Lists, we propose to give the following addltloual Pre miums ta canvassers : Any subscriber who Is In arrears for the Nsw Nortiiwe.it, who will nd us bis orhsrown subscrlpUon fee, and one new subscriber, accompanied by the cash $8 00 wa will glvs t A pair Parian Marble Vases; . ' Or a Bohemian Glass Vase; Or a Bohemian Glass Card Receiver; Or j dozen Ivory Napkin Rings; Or K dozen Plated Tea Spoons; Orlpa'lr Alexandre's Kid Gloves; Ora Lady's Fan.spangled, feathered edge; OraBlrdCago; ., ,( w' Or an Album for holding 100 pictures; i. i'"- Oran Album (extra) for holding &0 pictures; '' " 'i r- Or a Faticjr Letter Case; , r H JnU' 1 - - . Ora box Toilet Articles, Including soap, chalk,' pcrfumery.elcr-o" Or a Britannia Tea Pot; ... Ora Kerosene Lamp; - v.mMitmi' . r Or ! dozen Glass Goblels; OrJidozenGlassTumblers, . ''...'rrlBO Or a large Glass Fruit Dish; Ora Work Basket; Or a Fine Embroidered Handkerchief; - .v. Or H dozen Linen Handkerchiefs; " Or a Woolen Table Cover; 1- Or dozen Table Napkins; Or dozen Towels; Or an elegant Portmonla. Any subscriber who Is in arrears lornyearl subscripUon.ahdwho wllfsend his or hirown subscription fee, and two hew subscribers, accompanied by tbe cash-making V ID-we will send : A set ol Rogers' Table Forks, triple platod. on whlto metal, warranted; Or a setorRogcrs'TableSpoons.trlple plated, on white metal, warranted; Or a set of Rogers' Tea Spoons, triple plated, on white metal, warranted; Or M dozen Rogers' A Russell's Table Knives, best quality, warranted ; Ora handsome Bird Cage. -"" i"" ta arrears lorsuoscnption to TUE send- subscribers, accompanied by the cash, making U 00, w will A handsome Marsallles Quilt; Ora handsome Woolen Quilt, red and white, or blue and white- OrapalrorTableCIoths; ' Orto pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains; Or three pairs Alexandre's Kid Gloves, any color or size: Ora Japanese Inlaid Work Box; Or IS yards best yd. wide Sheeting. For seven subscribers at $3 00 each, amounting to J21 00. wa will send An extra Castor, triple plated.on whlto rneta!, valued at SI W Or a Lady's Writing Desk, of equat value; ' Or a Cabinet, Japanese Inlaid; Or an Extra Japanese Inlaid Work Box. These articles are all valuable, and are warranted to be Just as we represent them. Ier. sons living in this city or who can visit ns can receive these articles from our own hands at an hour's notice; or If not convenient to vlflt us, we will send the articles by express to any ad dress. No order of this kind will receive attention unless tho cash accompanies It. Send money In Tostofflce orders at the customary rates or currency, or send draft If pre ferred. All orders promptly attended to. Wc sincerely hope that this unparalleled offer, which Is a new feature4n. the newspaper business In Oregon, will meet with a hearty response Jrom the many . friends oLourTaier, who up to this time have seemed toall to realize thaLTHie 'Snr NktiiViht cinuottinra without money. Now la the time to make up clubs. Begin1" before somether person" -' the start of you. See whatyoucandoforyounell.thc. Publlcand THE Nxw NoKTHWxeT. SUBSCRIBE uCtoliba-tioxL ! tho People, - FARMER'S WIFE," )mi JAU t a 8 SUA published regularly from wk to wk. lui.U ' to secure the Services of a Bights, but a Human .Bights organ, dtToted the creaieit rood to the rreatest number. It no color, no. creed. Its foundation Is fastened Emancipation and Untrammeled Progression. single reed, with black walnut case, automatic 'ill Mi ! NEW NORTlXWCvr, who will asod his or her TO, FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE. rator, like the Howe or Singer, to meet the views of those preferring that style of Machine. I have located permanently at Portland, ami shall keep constantly on hand a large, assort ment ofthe latest style of the Florence Machine. Call and see them before purchasing else- where. I have also the agency for the icelcbratod ,Nonotock Co. SewingSlik and Twist: John Clark. Jr., and Co.M Spool Cotton; Wlllimantlc C.8.L Machine Thread ; Bailey's Sewing Machine Oil. . . .... 131 Third street, between Sold on the Installment Plan: $io PORTLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. To San Francisco and the. East, RAILROAI AND 0. C. STAfiE LINE! TkroHgh to SaH FraacUfOiln Sti Hours I Only ftyjJ Milcs StagnfC ! rpOUBISTS should bear in mind that this JL Route passes through the Garden of the Pncinc Coast. The wild picturesque scenery alone doubly pays the Tourist for passing over this line. TIME TABLE GBEAT OVERLAND MAIL ROUTE: o " 2S 5 s 3 s s '. o I P : 5 U Hun SunMon Tues Ion Mon Tue Wed Tus Tucs-. Wed ., Thurs Wed Wed J. Thurs Fri Thurs. Thurs Fri. Sat. Kri Frl Sat Sun Kat Sat. San. Mon As Wed Thun Frl Sat Sun Mon Tues- Wed Thnrs. Fri . Sat. Sun Mon. Tues TICKETS FOR SALE at ran office or Tin: o. vt c. b. k. CO., 250 Corner F and Fjont Streets. 0RE80N & CALIFORNIA RAILR0A1 CO. MO.ai. TIME SCHEDULE. I NO. 20. rpo TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY", JUNE 8th, A lS73,atSA.n. for the government and in formation of employes only; the Company re serve the right to vary therefrom as circum stance may require. Dally Trains will run between PORTLAND AND ROHEBURO as foEIows: leave. aiuhve. Portland .-'8:15 a. x. I Rorehurg 7:15 r. M. Roseburg 5:15 a. v. 1 Portland. t.-J) r. x. tar Freight Trains jwlth Passenger Cars at- lactieaj win run Between PORTLAND AND JUNCTION Dally (Except Sundays), as follows: LKAVE. AKRIVn. TttrtlAnd fi3V A. -it. I Junction CK10 P. M. Junction.. 8aM A.M. l"ortland 5:13 p.m. Tlie Oregon and California Railroad Ferry mstes connection witnaii itegtiiar irntns. Clbse connections arc made at Rnseburgwlth the Stages of the California and Oregon Stage Company. v Tickets for sale tn all the principal points in California and the East,at Company's otnee, Cor. and Frost Stsat Ferry laidlng.FortUBi. map NOTICE. Passengers for Butfevllle, Champorg, Dayton and Lafayette will take the boat for the above points at Canemah. B" Storage will be Charged on Freight re maining In Waiehouses over 21 hours.' rp Freight wll 1 not be received for shipment after 3 o'clock r. jr. J. a HILDRETH. E. P. ROGERS. Gen. Supt. Gen. Freight and Pascnger Agent 2-tf THE OREQON CENTRAL RAILROAD CO. ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. JUNE 8. 1S73. and until further notice, will run Freight and Passenger Trains from PORTLAND TO ST. JOSEPH, Connecting at Cornelius with Stages fur Forest Grove;- at HU Joseph for all points South and West Lafayette. McMlnvllle, Amity, Mon mouth, Independence, Baena Vlstx and Cor vallls. XEAVE AimlVE Portland 8SM A. Jf. I St. Joseph JIM A. v. UU JolhlliW A. M. 1 Portland 2:30 r. M. sr Paisengers recelved at Fourth street sid ing on giving signal to the train. Freight received at the Portland Warehouse and Dock Co.'s Wharf, and will not bereeelved tor shipment after Sr.. IL THIELSEN. J. u.MSiu.t , uen-j nup-i. Freight and Passenger Agent. 3 a) NOTICE. OREGON k CALIFORNIA R. R. A DAILY SPECIAL EXPRESS TIIAIV 1. will commence running on Sunday, June S, 1S73, between Ralem and Portland, stopping at Mliwaukle, Oregon City, Aurora and Ger- a iuic u lunows : . leave AnnrvK Ralcm e:15 A. x. I Portland S:C a. it. Portland 1:3 p. it. Salem ;7:15 J 5t. 2 SO J. C. HILDRETH, Gen'l Supt. j. ;r. vovrn. K f. BROS AUO II. JOS. SIMON. C. A. DOLTIf. uoLrn, BK0XACGB, DOLm HtMO.X, Attoraeys-at-Z,avc. ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE, PORTLAND. 2-tOtf REMOVAL. FRANCIS A. EFFINCER. BOOK-SELLER AND STATIONER, Corner Mtark and Front atreetn. 3-otf FERRY LANDING. KRUMBIEN i filLBERT, . ARCHITECTS & DRAUGHTSMEN, OFFICE CHER'S BUILDING, Stark Street, between Front and First Streets, 2-16 Portland, Oregon. XAnci.-sM.spAUi.Drsa. 3toirroNit.srACi.Dixo. SPAULDIHC BROS.. Stalls Kos. 1 ib 2, Central Market. JIEALXBSIH FEXSH-MEATS r. . VL'nf Vil iTndsr. KetaBcefandforBimlWonj'Iard, a-ii Lie, eic, tic. THE BEST MACHINE IX THE WORLD. It does more work, more kinds of work, better work, and doei U easier than any other Machine. U there Is a "Florence" within a thousand miles or Portland not giving entire satisfac tion. If I am Informed of it I will attend to It without expense orany kind to Its owner. Wo have the new stylo of "Florence" Ma- ...AIlt-s II- lOOJIIS. General Ascnt. Aldcrand Morrison, with Badger's Music Store. Down, and $io a Month till paid for. MISCELLANEOUS. Compressed Air Patent Rights. NOTICE. fHE INVENTIONS OF DR. ROYCE for the I Production, Storing and Transmitting pow er, etc.. by compressed nlr : also for destroying yellow fever on Ships, tn Hospitals, for Venti lation, etc, have been proved to be the only successful methods, where pumping machin ery is uhed. Notice Is hereby given that the management and control of these patent has been placed In my hands with tho folo power or License or Sale. I'ervins and f'nroorutlons desirous of us ing Compressed Air as a Motive Power, or for Ventilation, etc. may obtain full Information of tbe title and details ol the patent by apply ing for copies at the Patent omce. The reissues arc numbered 5,3)1 and Sp and for terms of uc ujr auurrssing mc, I , w. imi. ii,u,uroj liu erty street, New York. HORACE IL DAY". CLAIMS IN OR. ROYCE'S AIR PATENTS. DIVISION A, NO. 501. The object of my pneumatic apparatus ii to charge or All reservoirs or conduits with com pressed reriform bodies by means or some known mechanical power. The force-pumps A A", rofrigeratlng-plpcs f f f" fm f"",and main reservoir arc stationary, as shown In the drawing, and the compressed gaseous mediums are transferred from the force-pump or pumps or main pipes, or from this fixed main reser voir, by means of pipes tubes, stop-cocks, and the proper valves and valve-gearing and ap pendages. By means of my Invention the com pressed gaseous bodies can be used for the pur poses of transmitting power, and to reproduce some considerable portion of the power re quired for the compression, at the extremity o( the conduit from the condenser or main reser voir at any desired locality, within any reason able distance, through any of the convenient forms of steam engine or pumps orother mech anism suitable for the purpose, and with or without tbe addition of heat, as may be re quired; or by detaching the reservoir lrom the condenser the power contained In the com pressed air may be used for the purposes of lo comotion or navigation as well asforoperatlng machinery. The condenser may consist of one or more cylinders and pistons, of concentric cylinders worked by any power and discharging the con densed fluid, lulo a reservoir or through pipes for use, ns aforesaid. What I claim as my Invention, and desire to secure by letters patent of the United States.ls: L The method of compressing or packing gaseous mediums In a reservoir for the purpose oi being useu as a means oi siuriug unu iiuiik- milling power oeyonu inc apparatus useu dy means of a pump or condenser, combined with tho means of absorbing the heat evolved In the nmwsi of comnresxlon. and with a reservoir and conduit suitable ror holding and transmit tlncrthe Dower confined In the compressed me diums or Imparted by the condensing apparat- ns, substantially as uescriueu. 2. The employment ol n main reservoir filled with gaseous mediums compressed by means of pumps -or other condensing apparatus, and ucxea wiin sununie piiws, luucs, .-h,iij-w:., valves, valve-gearing, and appendages for the purpose of storing, retaining, distributing and transmitting, for use outside of the condensing apparatus or mechanism the power confined In the compressed mediums or Imparted by the condensed apparatus, substantially as de- scnueu. a. The use of metallic reservoirs, pipes, tubes. and other nccompanylng mechanism, coated on tbe inside with close-grained metals, vege table gums, resins, oils or extracts, wnen nneu with compressed mediums, to prevent the es cape of the gaseous bodies through the pores of the Investing metal as above described. 4. The nso of the refrigerating or cooling ap paratus with the cylinder In which the gaseous mediums are condensed for the .purposea of power, when combined with the cylinder eith er externally or Internal ly, substantially as de scribed. 5. The us of the hollow piston with suitable valves and connections, for the purpose of causing a current of cool fluid to circulate through the plton and connections, Tor the purpose and In the manner set forth. 6. The combination of a reservoir of com pressed caseous mediums by means of tubes or pipes of any suitable material, with stop-cocks, valves and other proper connections and ap pendages, through and by means of which the power confined In the compressed mediums may be drawn off ror use and for tho purpose or transmitting power to machinery outside of the condensing apparatus. In testimony whereof, etc., etc PATENT NO. 53i DIVISION B CLAIM. 1. The serial compression, whether effected simultaneously, by two or more compressors, In gang, by first charging one or more reser voirs, then transferring that condensed matter throuch the same compressors, and ail din ir greater condensation bclore again entering a reservoir or cnndnlt, and the privilege of facil ity to rcfriserate anywhere at any stasre of con densation, either by Immersion of any or all parts of the apparatus, or by tbe other mode stated. 2. The said annnmtus and mechanism. and the several parts thereof, as claimed In the other division of my reissued patent, when used to produce coulin:, disinfecting, or thera peutic and chemical effect bv infuslnz into the atinophero of the sick-room or the wards of hospitals or other Inclosures (also the couches or matresses on which sick persons or Invalids recline) compressed nlr or other gases and vap ors, singly, or combined In due proportions, to tne special aiscases or cases being treated, on Insulated bedstead or beddlnsr. If desirable, to subtract elccrlcity or calorie frnm the patient. tnrougn me ausoruing quality oi expanding air or vapor. la testimony wnercoi, etc z-ll-ly LADD & TILTON, PORTLAND.. .OREGON Ettllli!-ilica, 18C50. DEPOSITS RECEIVED AND ACCOUNTS kept subject to check on draft. INTEREST allowed on TIJIE DEPOSITS or TRUST FUNDS, In sums of ONE DOLLAR AND UPWARDS from date of deposit. MONEY LOANED on approved security. Bonds, Stocks and other valuables received on deposit for sare keeping. Collections made and proceeds promptly re mltted. Investments in Real Estate and other prop erty made ror parties. Sight and Tolecrahlc Exchange on San Fran cisco and the Atlantic Slates for sale. Government Securities boueht and sold. Agent for the transaction or all kinds of Fi nancial and Trust Business. n I THE WAYS OF WOMEN la their rrslral,Moral and Intellertual Relations, By A MEDICAL MAN. This Is unquestionably oiie of the mosl remarkable books issued from the American Press in many years. A most beautiful specimen ol scientific and practical wonl-palntlng on themes or vital lmjiortance to every woman. A splendid chance for Ag'ts. Makes an elegant 8vo vol. of 400 pp., on tinted paper, superbly bound. Prlce$3. Sent by mall on receipt of price. For territory and agents' terms, apply to the publishers. 50 SwJ J. P. JEWETT A CO., 5 Dey SU, N Y. FABRE, AT THE CEXTRAT. ItiniirT Has Enlarged his Coffee Stand AKn Added Such Improvements .As will enable him to provide Epicures with TUE BEST IN THE MARKET. Parties furnished with hot Coffee on short notice. 2-il CHRIS. SCLOTII, INTTE.S JllH OLD PATRONS AND THE Public generally to call at his NEW BUTCHER SHOP, Wnahlogton St., one floor eit of Third' vn-w i