The new Northwest. (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, January 16, 1874, Image 3

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The new Northwest., January 16, 1874, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1 I i I5 I ! c jttew jRetf lowest. FRIDAY...... ....1Z.JAXUAUY 16, l&TL HOME NEWS. The demand for Morrill's siu-Insr bed continually Increases. i You can get anything you want that is good to eat at Pabre'.", Central Mar ket. See the ad. of O'Connerand Mnlarkev In another column. You can get first class articles in their line by calling at their new quarters on Front street. The sixth of Professor Condon's course of lectures was well attended on Tues day evening. The subject was "The Ancient Lakes of our Interior," and was handled in the Professor's usually able nud comprehensive manner. AVe note with gratitudi the encouragement which our Geologist is receiving at the hands of our most enterprising and in telligent citizens. The Portland public was favored on last Friday evening at Masonic Hall with one of the most edifying enter tainments ever given in the city. Wo have rarely witnessed a performance in whloh all the actors executed theirparts so rtdmintbly. The exercises, part first, consisted of, Piano Solo, by Mrs. Put Smith; reading, "Skipper Ireson's Ride," by Dr. Pilkington; solo, "O ye Tears," by Mm. Kliot; reading, "Only Three Grains of Corn," by Carrie Dalton; reading, "The Yarn of the Nancy Bell," by Julius Thleisen; vocal duet and eliorui, "Ye Old Folkes," by "Aunt Polly Baflett, Wealthy Ann Petlingill, Mercy Rprague, Humility Simpkins, Mehitable Coffin, Jedediah Jbnes, Eliakim Prandy, Ichabod Crane, Praisworthy Dusenbury and certain other men and women." These "Old Folkes" particularly distinguished thomselves. There was no nonsense porceivable in their style of dress, lion nets were worn to shade the face; caps to covor the head and reticules and fans wero provided for convenience and com fort. The beauty of those ancient dames, thus rigged, was of a strikingly elegant type. Then the old gentleman! words fail Us! The knee-breeches, yel low vests, kettle-lid coat buttons, ruflled bosoms and other toggery surpass our powers of description. Part second: "Guitar Fantasia;" "more sacred singing" by "Ye Old FolkeS;" "Worldly Song," by Mrs. De Prans, as "Ancient Prima Donna;" rec itation, "The Lost Heir;" sextet, "Mortgage the Farm;" reading, "The Miser," by Mrs. D. F. Smith, and grand Jinalc by "All ye Men and Women Sing ers." The entertainment was given as a benefit to the Unitarian Church, and was in every rcrpect a most flattering sueeess. Many left the crowded hall unable to obtain seats, and all felt anx ious to see the performance repeated. A Quaker gentleman riding in a car riage with a fashionable lady decked with a profusion of jewelry, heard her complain of the cold. Sheering in her lace Donnet and shawl as light as a cob web, she exclaimed, "What shall I do to get warm ?" "I really don't know," replied the Quaker, solemnly, "unless thee should put on another breast-pin." What' is the difference between a farmer and a bottle of whisky? One husbands the corn, the other corns the husband. The Churches. Methodmt Episooiwi. CitrRCH Corner ol Taylor and Third. Kev. O. W. liter. Pastor. Preaching services in the morning at 11 o'clock; la the evening, from April to July, nt":l5: Au gust to November at 730; December to March at 7. Communion service the first Sabbath morning in each month. Prayer meetings Sabbath evening, one hour before preaching; young people's prayer meeting, Avedncsday evening: regular weekly tiraver meeting on Thursday evening, and general experience meeting on flrst Thursday eeninc in each month; all at same hour as preaching service, Noon meetings daily. Sunday School at 2 1. X.: Chinese Sunday School at :;::; Sunday School Missionary Concert on first Sunday In each month at : r. m. Strangers cordially in vited, .rews iree. First Pkrsbythri an Cur-Heir Corner Wash ington and num. itev. jr. unu-iey, i-astor. Residence, corner Morrison and Ninth streets. Sabbath services at 11 A. t. and 7:11 r. jr. Sab bath School ami Bible Class at 12-M. Prayer nteetlnc at 1:15 p. M. Ixture Thursday even iiiCat 7:45. Gentlemen will be In attendance atthetfoors to conduct strangers and visitors to S6MK. Unitarian Chapei. Corner of Yamhill and Seventh streets. Kev. T. I. Knot. Pastor. ICc nlar fervtoes every Sabbath at 11 .v. M. and 7:t P.M. Sunday School at K:IA. The even in ser vice l omitted on the flrw Sunday or every month. The Communion Service is at tiO r. K. on that day. 1 actor's residence, Salmon Kirees, uciween r inn anu rsixui. BArnsr Chukth Corner Fourth and Alder sireetf. A. It. Medbury, Iator. I'reuchlngon KaUMth at 11 In the morning and at 7:15 1. M. 1 rarer meetlnc on Tlmnxlay evening irf each week at 8. SabbaUi ScIhmiI at 1? J o'clock Sun day. Immediately alter morning preaching. Seats free. Baitikt MlsiON'-Kat Portland. Services at cottage on the corner of i and Seventh streets, every Sunday at 11 and at 3!i- Sabbath Seboot after morning preaching. Neighbor hood pniyer meeting Tuesday evenings. Catholic CMmcn Comer Stark and Tlilrd streets. K-v. Father Flerens In charge. nmtl ed by ltev. C Delahunter. First Mass, Gn a. 3i. Second Mass, 8 o'clock; High M:u, WSo; VeserB, 7:30. Tbisity CsrirK Corner of Oak and Fifth. Rev. It. S. Nevlbs, D. It., Iteetor. Sunday Scitool at 8:49 a. m. Morning service at 11. Kveflloe services at 7. Lectures Friday even ing at 7. Bisnar Scott Orammar Sthooi.- Oeo. Bur ton, Chaplain. I M vine sen-teeo in the large KcboatrucHH ortlie urammar 'nooi pvery sun day mornlns at lu'i o'clock. Sunday School at ri-.x. Sr. SrKPHKKS Cn AfEt Corner Madison an J Fourth, ltev. John Jtoeenburg, l"astor. Ser vices at 11 In lite morning aud fc in the evening. Sunday School directly afler monilng service. Wat.t. Sr. M. K. Chdncii-Corner Hall and Sixth. Itev. W. If. Melsse, l"aslor. Senices at 11 A. M. and r. M. Sunday School at S a. m Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. St. David's CIiai-kl Kast Portland. Itev. C. R. Bonnell, minister in charge. Services at 11 In the morning and 3. In the afternoon. Sun day Kehool at VO in the morning. CbxeucGATtoNAi. Kat Portland Service at the kehool house in the McMillan Dlslrict.at 11 v In the morning; Sabbath School at 12:15. Iter, vi . ju jnsiyn. Minister. Bast Portland r. E. Ciicrch Itev. J. ". Miller, la4ur. Preaching at 11 a. M. njid 7. r. M. Sunday School at I v. M. Prayer meetlug Thursday evenings. A. M. It Zion Ciiracii-North Third street, between H and ( Itev. J. F. Anderson, P.istor. SerTlees at II aWh. and 7:) r. m. Sabbath School at I. M. COLOiiEti JI. K. CHCWH-rtoom over B. J. McCprintek's store. Itev. ltanlel J.mes, I -a. tor. Seplees at It .v. x. and 7:15 r. m. Sahbath School at S l'. u. First Congrko tiox-t ruria.,.iv.. , JeSerson and Second. Itev. J. D. Katon Pas tor. Services at 11 In the morning and 7'- in the evening. ' 1,1 Sr. Timothy's CiiAi-RL-TUshop Scott Gram mar Sehool. eonier Eighteenth and C streets. Hey. Geo. Uiirton, Pastor. Services on Sunduv at 10 A. Scandinavian Lowt. Citcnca-Kaj,t port- lan.4-rlfs lB R"1" a I In the afternoon. A. E. FrldrielHWsn, D. D., l'a.tor. SVNABOODE IlETIf ".lR?.AKI-rPivl"e r1ee 3i 1'ieaohlng by Hev. M. each Saturday at 8 it ay. The Way ok tiie Would. A man 1 abont forty years old. and a wnmnn seemingly seventy years of age, were at Detroit, waiting for a train, when the man strolled out on the dock and caught sight of -one of the city life-preservers hanging to its hook. He asked what It was, and a laborer told him, and then lie asked: "How long will It preserve a feller's life?" The man told him a hundred years, and the information staggered the stranger. Walking around a few minutes, as if meditating, he stepped to his informant and said: "See here, stranger, I'll take one of them preservers, and if it wouldn't be nskin' too much of you, I'd like to have you tell the old woman in there that you haven't another one for sale, and that the machine which made 'cm lias busted." Thehighcstinbablted spot in the world is (he Buddhist cloister of Hanlc (Thibet), where twenty priests live at the enormous height of 16,500 feet. There are other cloisters at a nearly equal height, which are inhabited netrly all the year round, in the pro vince of Guari Khorsum, upon the banks of Mousaraour and Bakons. OUR AQENTS. Tli? following persons are July authorized to net as Agents Tor the Nkw Noirru wkst : lira. Kern Kalaua Mary P. Snow San Francisco A.W. McCounell - North Yamhill Homer II. Day ,-New York City Mrs. S. M. Miller i Last Chnnce Mm J. 11. Footer -Albanv Ashby Pearec Benton county ur. jjayiey v.orvaiu A. A. Manning. s Olympla Mls Virginia Olds Hiram Smith Mr.. J. W. Jackson A. W. Uracil- kev. Wm. Jolly Hon. T. W. Iaenport Mary J. Magers. A. W. Stananl McMlunvllIe Harrlsburg .Eugene City .Buena Vlsla , lllllsboro ..Kllverton Rervals ..Brownsville Ix'lmnon Salem Sulem Salem Dallas Lafayette S. H. t'laiiRhtoiu l . A. Kceu Mni.O.T. Daniels Mm. Nellie Curl 1 C. Sulllvnu Mr. M.K.Cook Mrs. M. C. Cllne Mr. It. A. Vawtcrs Mrs. 11. 1L Bishop. Iter. J. K. Damon r. . Mrs. Jane M. Wilson -jsaieni .AVnltsburg -rcnaieton -Seattle Walla Walla Philip Itltr I. D. Moore John Ilolleu -a. Walla "Walla Port Townsend Traveling Agent -Traveling Agent -Traveling Agent Traveling Agent Lafayette Albany (-. It. Blood.. Mrs. M. Jeffries Dr. J. W. Watts Mrs. M. Kelly A. N. Arnold O. W. LaWsOll.. .."saiem Mrs. C. A. Coburn Forest Drove lOregon City ...The Dalles Forest Grove Mrs. J. DeVore Johnson. R. Pentium J. T. Scott, Esq.. Mrs. A. E. Corwln. -Nehalem Geo. Hngle J. W. Jackson- .Traveling Agent -.Eugene .- San Francisco Ij. P. Fisher Mrs. Laura Derorce uoruon....tnllfoin.a Mrs. Nellie Mosman Olympla I.T. Maulsby Portland . W. llrock Union ltldge. W.T O. W. Dimes Ochoco Vnlley Mrs. K. Oakshett Traveling Agent Mrs. J. C. Hayes Gcrvals.-Oregon James Vance- , , Yreka, California M. P. Owen Soquel, California M rs. I- F Whltmorc -Sacramento, Calffomla Mrs. Sarah Harry.... Stockton, California Mrs. Sarah Wallis MayQcld. California "Woman's Journal" -Boston, Massachusetts Charles V. Tappan -Salt Ijike City, 17. T Mrs. Ij. M. Howell Fbenix, Oregon Mrs. M. J. Penland Halsey, Oregon Mrs. M. A. Dimlck Hubbard, Oregon D. P. Porter. Sbedd's, Oregon Other parties desiring to act as Agents wilt plume forward their natnes. Vo want A;ent at every postofilec throughout Oregon and Washington Territory. XEW TO-DAY. KEARNEY'S FLUID EXTItACT B U C H U ! The only known IltincJa fttr BRIGHT'S DISEASE! And a positive remedy for 'GOUT, GRAVEL, BiniCTUKES, DIABETES, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY, DROPSY, Non-retention or Incontinence of Uilne, Irrita tion, Inflammation or Ulceration of the Bladder and Kidneys, SPERMATORRnfEA, Leueorrlio-a or White, Diseases of tlieProtrale uianu,uue in tue madder, Colculus Gravel or BrleLdust Deposit and Mu cus or Milky Disobargek. K E.IKNKY'.N EXTRACT BTJCHU Permanently cures all dlseates ol the BIADDER, KIDNEYS, AND DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, Exlstlnc In men, women and children, eir NO MATTER WHAT TIIE AGE! "So Prof. Steele says: "One bottle of Kearney's Flub! Itxtract Iluchti Is worth more than all other liuchus combined." Price, SI per Bottle, or Six Bottles for SS. Depot, No. 101 Dunne Nt., New York. A Physician In attendance to answer corre spondence and give advice gratis. cv Send stamp for pamphlets, free. 3SJ tf TO TnE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. Xo Charge for Advice and Consultation. R-J- R.DYOTT, graduate of Jefferson Med- '. ' ?""f oiiuripillt Humor Ol SJVCr al valuable works, can t mnnii.i in it .n... miaaeipnia, author ot sever- eases of the Sexual or Vrinarv llr?in i.i.i.h he has made an especial stndvi. eti!r in .not or female, no matter from what csuse originat ing or of how longstanding. A practice of 30 years enables him to treat diseases with suc cess. Cures guaranteed. Reasonable cli Those at a distance can forward letter describ ing symptoms and enclosing tnp to prepay losiar. Send for the "Guide to Health;" price, 16c. J. B. 1IYOTT, JI. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUUGEON, 101 llDSBf St., .v. T. AGENTS WANTED roc inr IIINTOKY OF THE CRANCE -MOVEMENT! OR TUE - Farmers' War Against Monopolies. BEING a full and authentic account of Uie struggles of the American Farmers against the extortions of the railroad companies, with a history or the rise and progress of the Order ofPalrous of Husbandry, Its objects and pros pects. It sells at slcht. Send for specimen I pages aud terms to Agents, and see why It tells lakter than any other book. Address A. U UANUItUr-r A UU., " 72t Mar l et street, Han FTanc! teo. At, the meeting of the 2d Radical Club, recently, Hon. Henry Wilson stated that ho had been in. politics many years, and had witnessed a great change tor the better; that when be first went into the Senate it was necessary to go armed; that there were eleven drunken Senators; that they often indulged in gambling and were always expecting a fight There is nothing of that now: but the people aro better housed, clothed and fed; they have more books and newspapers, send their children to school more, and arc better and happier every way. He rejoiced that slavery was done away with, was proud that he voted for its extinction, and agreed with Mr. Hinckley that freedom should be enjoyed by all without regard to nation ality, color or sex. I.Atu ks Si'iToitTEn. Mrs. J. Ford, of Salem, l inventor and patentee of a Ladles' Supporter, which is highly spoten ol by those whs have tried it as a means of strengthening the mus cles.and aiding In the cure of uterine displace ments. Mrs. K. lias had extensive experience In tin- tn-atinent of diseases peculiar to womeh, anil we are glad to sec her succeeding so well in Iter attempts to ameliorate the condition of tlioNe who have worn the yoke of subjection until chronic weakness and suffering have be come their everyday burden. An estimable lady or Salem Is at present canvassing this city for the sale of the Supporter, and we hope many ladles will avail themselves of the op portunity lo secure an aid they so much need. Samiiel's Portland Directory.the only correct and reliable edition ever-published here. Price, Jl M, Including supplements In April, July and October. The, edition for 1871 will contain new Illustrations. Advertising space 23 per cent, lower than any other Directory. Publication office, at DoLashmutt A Oatman's Real Estate Agency , 1 10 First St. L. SAM CEL. Publ Isher. The Best Place to purchase CLOTHING: and FURNISHING GOODS Is at the Manufacturing Establishment of F1SHEL A ROBERTS, corner of First and Washington streets, where there can always be found a complete slock of men and boys' clothing. The best MerchantTallor lng Establishment In Oregon Is connected with their store, and a perfect fit is always guaran teed. 311 BECIC A WALDMAN, Clothiers, whose Im mense slock Is clwnys of the best and cheapest, are selling, as usual, at extremely low prices. If you want a winter suit that Is warm, durable, cheap and stylish, pay them a visit and get Hit worth of your money. You will find them at the old stand, southwest comer of Washington and Front streets. 3 II For the very beu photographs, go 'to Bradley & Rulofkon's Gallery without STAIRS BS-ASCEND JN THE ELEVATOR, 3 Mont gomery St., San Francisco. PORTLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. ESTABLISHED 1859. O'CONNOR & MALAR KEY iiavi: rehovkdto SC 1'rout SI...S. V.. corner of Vaslilngton, A THERE, WITH INCREASED FACILI- 1 1 ties, we shall endenvor to retain our old cuctomers, unit OBTAIN new miN by selling goous mat are kki.i.mii.i; una run value, ror the money asked. Wholesale and Retail Grocers SHIP STORES, FOREIGN &. DOMESTIC FRUITS, Garden and Gras't Seeds. J. O'CONNOR, DAN. J. MALARKEY. Portlaud, January 1st, 1ST t. 3 21 C. S. SILVER "S SELLING GOODS VERY LOW, AT 131 first Street, Between Morrison and Yamhill. It THE NKI.l'.ACTI.Vd RUBBERS AND OVERSHOES, An article long needed by the public, have Just been leceived from the East by CEORCE A. PEASE &. CO., COR. OF MORRISON AND FIRST STREETS Only place In the city that has them. Cull and see them, and you will be sure lo pur- cnase, us mey are so nnnuy, ana cheaper than ordinary goods. Full satlifactlou guaranteed on all goods. S 19 OREGON STEAM NAVIGATION CO.'S I'A.NfiEXOr.R M'lir.DUZ.K. B OATS OF THE COMPANY WILL LEAVE Portland as follows : For The Dnllea: Dally (Sundays excepted) at S o'clock a. sr. For Astoria: Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at C A. M. For Kalninn nuil Olymplai Dally (Sundays excepted) al S A. X. For Mon tlrcllo.'West port A Catlilnuitt: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 A. v. For Tnconm sail Seattle: Monday, Wetlnesday and Tliursday, C A. Jt. For Victoria: Wednesday and Saturday at 6 A. v. S. O. REED, Vice President. CITY MARKET COFFEE STAND, lirilERE YOU CAN GET A NO. 1 CUP OF Y conVc.teaorchocolate.atany hourof the day. IS I.uucli nt 12 o'clock Promptly Served. Always on hand, choice Soups, Meats, Poul- iry, l.anie anu risn, senro in me uri Pies, cakes unit doughnnts, fresh every day. Coffee supplied Tor l"artle. Halls and ami lies, on the shortest hotlcr. OPEN FROM 3 A. M. TILL l P. M. Please give me a cull 3 2U M. II. SHEPARD. WOODCOCK & INTERMELA, AT Iiunneirs City Mnrkct Stalls 4, 5, e, 7. rE ARE NOW ESTABLISHED AND ready for the transaction of busstness In our new stand, where we have on hand all the Luxuries and Sulntautials usually contained in ine GROCERY LINE, And whereby a strict attention to our custom en. and prompt delivery of goods, we hoix to make our place 01 ouaincu a success. Our Motto: Qnlek Sale : Niuall Profits. 3 3) WOODCOCK i INTERMELA. S. KAFKA, DEALER IN JUNK AND SECOND-HAND GOODS, Next to Richardson's Auction more. 5 nflfl POUNDS OF HAGS ..mu; .UlfUalso. Dottles, Scrap Iron, etc., for wiilrh the highest urle will bi paid. 3 3 jnSCELT2rEOUS. THIRD STREET DRY GOODS STORE! JOHN 1VILSOX I now receiving from Eastern Marlel Xiuetle CoMonBleachcd and Brown, in nil widths rrom IO i: vu,on Flannels, Ticking. Cheviot sliirtlng stripes, Denims, etc. Flauuels-All wool, silk and wool, cotton and wool, in wiine ana runr; iwuieu scarlet; blue, gray and pluld shirt ing; meduale fiannels, etc. Linens--Tabic Damask, all prices,. ocents to Wperyara; snininganu oniwn lin en; napkins and linen bosoms, tow els, crash, etc lllankeU-CassImcre, tweed, yarns, etc. Dre-s Goods In all the new shades, for fall and winter. jiourninKuoous,nc. Zepuyr"Wool. White Gool, Embroideries, rancy uuou,ric. WILL BE SOLO LOW FOR CASK t Land for Sale. OAf ACRES OF FARMING IND,2 mile O-AU from 1L R. deiot ot RUem. Also, j; block In East Portland. Kwiulrn of juii- nn.iu., lU!m No. 107 Third street, PortlauJ. AURORA RESTAURANT AND CHOP HOUSE! lOppoilte Franklin Market,) FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON. Board, per wcek...$o W I Hoard, per day. . .75 cU single jieai,.i ci!-. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Coffee, Tea and Chololato, with Etcctaraj, rrom iscenis ion. CONFECTIONERIES, NUTS, ETC. S lotf a. C. RIDER, Proprietor. PORTLAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. ROOXS Corner Fli-t nud Mark NU., over Ijid.l A Tlltoti'a Bank. Conlslaj Otct Tlirre Tbouianl CbolJC caoki Over 100 Papi'srs and Magazines-. MEMBERSHIP FREE TO ALL. Koutbly Dues 81 00 1'nyablc Quarterly DrnacTons Wm. S. I.idd. I C Sehuvli-r. Jr.. M. 1'. Deady, I II. Wakefield. W. II. Bracken, a.u.uiuu, i- it. L.ewi, i. w. rn'uneimer,!!. Falling, I. ninm. Officers: II. WAKEFIELD President II. FAILING Vice PreMdent P. C. SCHUYLER. Ju Treasurer M.W. FECHHEIMER. CorrespondlngSec HKMItT JL.UXK11... ijuranan anu iiec. wee BUY THE SHERWOOD ELASTIC BED! IF YOU WANT A BED THAT WILL GIVE Perfect Satisfaction. It l now the leading lied on the l'ocinc coast. Cannot Get Out of Order! FULLY WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEAR. "The only Bed preserving the lody In i natural position. For further particular, call on or address S. II. FOOO, First Strcct,4elwccn Taylor anil Salmon, 321 Portland, Oregon. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALEM, OREGON. J. W. NIIATTCCK, I'roprlclor. FREE COACH TO THE HOUSE. 3 Zltf DOCTOR Jl.tt. THE CUEBRATEO CHINESE PHYSICIAN, HAS RETURNED TO- THIS CITY AFTER au absence of four years, and has opened his ofllec at the corner of Washington and Sec ond streets (up-stalrs), where he will treat pa tterns, tor nil kinus oi uixascs wiiii ins wen known skill. 3 13 H. C. BOSTWICK, M. D. Office and Residence West side Fourth street Between Alder and "Washington. 3 19 UK. MARY A. Tiiojrrso.v, PHYSICIAN AND ACCOUCUEUH RESIDENCE AND OFFICE THIRD ST. between .Salmon and Main, opposite the ruDiic nquare. Calls attended In any part of the city. Ratterlcs for sale, and Instructions given on the us of electricity aa Remedial Axcut. nl. J. k. not.rjt. JOS. StVON. r. a. roi rji. E.c nnoxAcr.it. UULrif, BKO.Mliill, II 0 L P II & SI MUX, Attorney s-at-Law. ODD FELIX1WS' TEMPLE, PORTIND. 2-IOtf THE SKATING RINK, Oh Fourth .Street, bet ween I'lnc and A, Skatlnc Every Day, except Sunday, from 10 to IS aud Irom 2 to 1 o'clock. Ailnilssiou FreeI'seor.Sltntes).'J3 cts. Skatlns every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day Evening, from 7', lo 11) o'clock. MUSIC BY BRASS BAND. Admission, 23 . I'seol Skates, 23 cU. Wednesday lias been set apart exclusively ir ladles. Sit S.PLY.MAL1:, lessee. for THOMPSON HOUSE, Corner of First anil JefTerHoii Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON. Bri, per vtek, Jl 00 1 Board X Lodglnc. U 00 S BOARD, BY THE DAY, SI M, II EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. J. K. WiTUKBELI., No. SO Front Street,' l'ortlniid. I7INDS EMPLOY3IENT FOR ALL THOSE ; snplylne for situations In any capacity from wood-chopper down lo a Fat Office. Pays special attention to obtaining Farm Help, House Servants, Railroad Hands, etc, Irre- sp ecuve oi auonaiuy. 3-: DANCING SCHOOL, Corner of Front and Ash streets. TDROF. OARDINELL has opened his Acad X tmyforthe reception of pupils. Evening elssiss on Monday and Thursday evenlncs. Onlldren's class Saturday afternoon. SOIREE vry Bfcturaay vcninr. 8 C. CARDINELL. Tsaaher, JIISCELLANEOUS. JACOB MAYER, Importer and Wholesale Dealer In DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, Hats and Gents Furni3iiino Goods, Ladle and Ml TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, Frames, Braids, Cords, Ornaments, Flowers Ribbons, Trimmings, etc. Drcis Goods, White Goods, Yankee No tions, Etc. Ladies' Cloaks, CloaK Trim mings, Etc. AGENT OF THE ELLENDALE WOOLEN MILLS CO. A IiU Stock of BlankcU, Yurna, Bea vers, Tweed and CSiutmere Constantly on Jfand. LATEST 8TYLV.S 11Y EVERY STEAMER - PARTICULAR ATTENTION Paid to nl Order.. BT IIP.I.I.IXUEIt CO., Washington StM het. Second and Third, PORTEND . .OREGON E MANUFACTURE AN A XO. 1 ARTICLE OF BREAD, CRACKERS CAKES, And all klndsof Pastry usually found In aFlrst Claw ilakery. -Goods delivered to any part of the elf! J21.:inl2 ntv xni: mrr the ui.sti THE "UNIVERSAL" SPRING DEDS! EVERYBODY BUYS THEM ! AirilV? Because they are cheap, simple, IT durable aud neat, and can be put on any common slat bedstead. They rau be packed and sent to any address in a spar ol one fuOt S'liiare. Xo XalK or Screws About Them ! FULLY WARRANTED FOR THREE YEARS I Price-Only Tru llollari! As-cntt wanted In every county In the State. Full directions Willi each bed. H. IJ. 3IORRILL, lToprietor. Hrst street, between Yamhill and Taylor. Sit . FUUMir fiIIOAI.WATr.lt ll.tV O ST S T 352 DEL JS jVliKlfy As Ilesrele'fts, No. 17 First Slrcel, OYSTERS served In every style to suit the Ladle. 3Mf . V. V. STEWART. Morrison Street, St. Charles BullJIiif, WATCH-MAKER AND JEWELER, AXD DEXLKR IX Clocks, Watches and Jewelers Goods. Repalilnc done ns usual. 2 11 siojiimiixti XEr: THE JONES SPRING BED! THE 11KST IN THE MARKET! r' IK VERY EL..STIC, CHEAP AND DURA blr; has no harbor for vermin and Cannot Get Ont of Order. Is now the leading cheap Spring Bed In tlift Eastern market. It can be bad or BARNARD A GRISWOLD, Wholesale Agents, Portland, Or Tyler A Shipley. Forest Omve; a F. Royal, lAiayeiie; a, .. jayior. Jicjiinnviie; lu . Dunn, North Yamhill; Henry Werlur, Hllls boro. Refer to Qulmby A Perkins, American Ex- caaure, foniana ; J. i. neon, - . r liooueu and Jerome Porter, Forest Grove; Dr. Sutton. McMlnuvllle; .. C. Archlbold. Hillsboro. and a hundred others. TYLER A SHIPLEY, 3 17tt Forest Grove, Oregon. J. M. DYEK , DKALCT. IS OYSTERS, CLAMS, MUSSELS, FISH, GAME, POULTRY, P R U I T S ! OYSTERS, CLAMS AND SALT WATER Fish received from Puset Sound daily, and delivered to any part of the city al low rates. Oy st rs (open ed ) 10 ct s. per ICO; CI ams, uO ct s. Slotl MUSEUM, FIRST AND ASH STREETS, PORTLAND. T. A. WOOD, Proprietor. r PIIE Place to visit first of all others an lnsti JL tutlon of real merit Instructive, amusing, entertaining. New Wonders added every day. Open from V a. w. till W r. u.. Suudays oxcept ed. Admtislou, S cU. Children undier 30 half prlca. - 015tf MISCELLANEOUS. CERTAIN CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA! DR. E. CHAMPLAIN'S IiIGNEOTJS EXTRACT! Statement of Dr. 1U Clinmplnlu. ' IN ISM. In Richland county, Ohio, I discov ered tbU Extract to be a. sure Cure for Dv? pepla. The di.cover" wa accidental In the nrt instance; hut Hie extract never once railed to cure, effectually and permanently, every case to which It was applied, including many of louc-standinsthat had detled every remedy of the medical science of the day. I have resided the lost elcht years In Clover dale, Sonoma county, California, where, dur ing all this time, I have cured ml my friends who were d vs peptic, Tree of chame; they Intro duced their friends, who were cured in their turn, aud the circle has continued enlnrglng.so tt.-t in Mimnlr with all demands mv whole time and attention must be devoted to this re medial Interest. Hitherto my labor In this direction hnvelicen zratitltous; but on appli cation at tlic Ihilent tlllico this extract wn-. ex amined nud u patent lueil on the 13th of uirut,lsrj. The extract contains no alcoholic or mineral substance, but Is puruJ v vesetuble, and compounded In Nature's great laboratory by a' thorough-uolns Temiwnineo man and a member of Clovcrdale Lod?e or Good Tem plars. Assured from past experlenca that the Extract will cure all cuspk ot Dysjwpsla, I feel conndent it will meet n Oreat Neeil ol the Clv lllced World. (Vrtlflcnte or II. tileiui. Eat Portland, Feb. 36, ISH. Mr. E. If. Fubaiibs Dear Sir: I would re spectfully aim T have lcen troubled with Indleestion i . i . years. Henringof Dr. K. Chaiuplnr. . ns Extract, I oblalned-a bottle at Dr. ... ..,a-k' Dru; Store, and after uslnff about one-half a bottle, wis entirely re lieved of all symptoms of Dyspepsia, and have no difficulty now in proerly dlKC-lIng my food. I ran consch-iitloutly recommend It to such as are nltllcted, knowing II to be a certain cure. Yours truly, II. ULENN. CertllltMilc or .Mrs. r.lleu l'reelnnil. Portland, Oreeon. Feb. S, 1373. Mr f rr riil.,mt.- tw-ArSIr: I will resnwt- fully Inform you that I have been troubled with Dyspepsia for many years, and could set no relief until I Rot a bottle of Dr. K. C'ham- tlains Ligneous Extract, and alter usliic it, Bud has been or emit benefit to inf. I think it will make a permanent cure. I have no hel- tancy in recommenuuis n " " led Ilh the complaint. Ymirs truly 3IU- r.l.l.r.- riir.r.i...if. Price SI OO per Bottle. IIOI)CJI'AI.i:r A CO.. IVliolesnle As rORTTYND, OREGON, And sold by all leading Drusnl E. H. EUBAHKS, Ccn'l Agent for Oreeon an4 Adjolnln: Ttrrltorirs. Residence, on C street, let. Front and Firt. 3 llf WANTED, ACENTS Foroursreat pictorial work,JiHtit'-siiel,cllel A LA CALIFORNIA, Sketches or Life lu the Golden Stnte, BVTttE LATR OOI ALBERTS. EVANS, A Beautiful Octavo, spendMly Illustrated. Vivid pen paintings or Hie lu California, elc. Asents alhO wanted for the "JIAXVAI. OF AMEKICAX IIHIS," 4 mn,i vHtitAlile work ftireverv American citl- len. Octavo.ri imites. AIo,Insl isuiel,THK FARJIErS'JOUNAL AN11ACCOUXT TOOK. Send for terms upon thf-e rapid sellln: Umks. A. I. BANCROFT A CO.. 119 71 San l-'raneiseo. i. i. mtuj.us, GENERAL JOBBER ii THE FURNITURE LINE, Washlnston SL, bet. Third and Fourth, Portland, Oregon. FURNITURE REPAIRED A VARNISHED, rbalM Kr-tsnrd aad lane fur Sale. Will x out to residences to do anything In my line. - llaketlie Repalrlmrof Chairs a-i)eclalty. IJou't wKiiiany Ital 1'ursua around. 3 17 1'IiII.Il' AVEItElt, UPHOLSTEKEK, 1 First SL, In Vjushn's Brick Store. 1 I.I. KINDS OF NEW PARLOR SETS, C!tiairn unti louneesou nana. ltepiilriiisdone cheup anJ In xttlsffuUnry Hiauner. aJ Jt U.S. Vl'IIAM 11EXDF.I CLAIRVOYANT & MAGNETIC MEDIUM Coisress Hull. Iliisli Street. Between California and Mnnlgomer- streets, Itoom , second floor. Circles Tliursday and Saturday eveulugs. Seances for business, viult CH. LOUIS KUHN, nnnvrn'lif in order? al&n neatlv rn- pafrel,srr'l"'t 'nd polMied, by a i-om- netenLmccus:. '. -hwhihimi-icrius. inve orders at corn. ,nd A Streets. 2 tr emu). SCI.OTII, TNA'ITES HIS OLD PATRONS AND THE X psibllc generally 10 caiiaiuu NEW BUTCHER SHOP, YVfcfckiiicloii st., one door east of Tlilrtl. VIUAI FEANCIS A.. EFFINGEE, UurrHon MrtM. M. t hstlfs KullJIns Book-soller and Stationer. jiitr A. C. WALLIMC, Book and Job Printer, PITTOCK'S BUILDING, UP-STAIRS. Corner Front nnd Stark streets, Portland. Orejroii. Work done at REASONABLE RATES. 2- LONQ LOOKED FOR COME AT LAST! rriHE UNIVERS.VL MICROOrE.-Th0 best SinrllowrrK,inectS '..rnMcVti.dctectlng Cintericii .yon- Sitoi. Students ana ,'" S2lii?ed y'Jany Pcfso-n." ixir Mlcro Mmsler owJr cost SJ tooh and up r?tt an5 are so dlSlcult to understand that SJiT Vol scientific men can use thca. The KSSpial always gives satlsfacUon. One single P",te!l?Lf 'ifn iS. Vnt carefully nacltodAv i--in Alien, aiicuisac. SJfATX-rOX HEJrEDY. SMALL-POX! DE. BOBZEAU'S SMALL-POX CURE AND PREVENTIVE, Now prepared and kept on hand at my office; Cor. Flrt nud Main Streets, 15 A sure evnrc on preventive For that disease. . SAMUEL C0RWIN, Proprietor. The history of this medloine cannot better ba explain, d than by inserting the followlns; let ter: San Francisco, July 2, 187i My Dear Old Friend, Samuel Corwin: I have no doubt butyouwill bemuchsurprlied on receiving this letter, but, perhaps, not mora so, or more gratified, than I was to bear from you. The manner in which I heard from you. and learned of your whereabouts. Is this: 1 happened to be looking over an Oregon paper and noticed your name.as representative elect, lrom Tillamook county. The thrill ofpleasure which I experienced on reading U indescriba ble. The many acts ot kindness which 1 re ceived at your hands long years ago had never been forgotten, notwithstanding our corres pondence has been broken for seventeen year. Well, S.im, I won't attempt to give vou mom than the outlines of what has transpired with me since we last corresponded. So many Inci dents of the past. In which you and I were con nected, crowd upon my mind that I cannot think or write ot myself. Does your mind ever revert to the past, when we first met how you took me lu Hi n partner, when those who should hnve been my best friends threw off on me how we got snowed In and had to live on potatot s straight for six weeks how good that grizzly meat tasted what a disgraceful retreat we mm.' from our poor innocent Jack, when we thought we were beselged by a grizzly? Well.Sai, t!ioil events of 1S.TS fivqucntly fur nish subject matter tor my thoughts, and. as I am writing to you, crowd upon my mind, but I will dlsmi- : them for the present to give plaea to that wh' u will, perhaps, be ol greater lntr-e-t to you. I pocketed eleven thousand dollarsout of the Deep Clair " you gave me in Marapon, and started for 1- me lu June, lSVi. I Invested lour thousand d. ars In real estate In this city, and lett II lncare..fMi'Iane, our old cabin mate. My prnieitv her. lus yielded me a handsome lu come, ami or idmpled in value. I went Into hii-im-s in N 'v York city. In which I was very iiws,fui m 1 nt two years ago, since which time I have b 11 traveling in European coun tries. You know I ued to have a weakness for traveling well, it has lcen gratified to my heart's content. While In France I was takeu wllh the siiiall-pox. The lady of the inn told me that I was fortunate to take the disease at that place, as there was an old small-pox doe tor near by w ho never fulled to cure, no matter how bad the disease; and sure enough, I began 10 recover within four hours aftercoiameiiclng to take the medicine, and in twenty-four hours 1 felt quite rell. I was so much elated with the magical effects of the medicine that'I was determined, if possible, to obtain the formula. In which I succeeded, by paying handsomely ami pnimiaing not 10 uivuige u in rrancc. 1 t-ce irom urejron papers, inai you xiuve m liM-abe among sou. The enclosed imckagH ismtitiiis the formula and sufficient material for family use. I have cured all the wes.llial I have come in omlacl with, and find It an In fallible cure and preventive. When yod an swer thi I will forwanl sufficient of the mate rial to make you a fortune, as l nave ample. and rest assured I reciprocate past favors. will close lor me nrcieni anu awan anx iously sour answer. Direct to San Francisco, I will remain here about two months. Yours, etc, ISAAC Hicil.itl-iu. Tlio following testimonials are from reliable lerin: Portland, Sept. 1, 1S7A Statement: My son Henry, now six years of age, had a severe attack of the mallguanl form of scarlet fever about four years ago. My fam ily physician, Dr. Hamlin, of Marysvillc, Cali fornia, told me that the child had better base died, as he would be afflicted all his life with sore.s of a scrofulous nature, which he consid ered incurable. The condition of the child up to lnt April seemed to confirm the Doctor's opinion, as he never was frew lrom those eruptions sores. A number of ourbetphysi cinns had endeavored In vain to give the child relief. At the time I commenced giving him Dr. Horzeau'sSmali-iox Remedy the chllJ was unable lo open his eyes, his face was a com plete nuss of Inflammation Hnd eomiptlou running from both ears. Ho took two bottle or the above-named medicine a perdlreetlons. In twelve hours from commencing to take tho medicine, a favorable chaiig; was noticeable, and in Ies than six weeks all traces of the old affliction had dlalpcHred. JNO. M.FRONK. The following named persons are referred to as having .1 knowledge 01 tne above statement: Dr. J. A- Bhinrhard. oculist, who treated the child for sore eyes, Ir. Cillluer, Dr. E. G. Free land, J. Murray, contractor, Geo. AW Hillman, Isaae .Sherman, and manv others of Iortland, Oregon, JOHN M.FRONK. Albany, Oregon. June 1, 1S73. - Mr. Corwln Dear Sir; I used two bottles ot vonr snnll-iox remedy, for scarlet fever. "Both of my chlldred had It, and all the medi cine they used was your stnnll-pox remedy. Their recovery was sicedy and complete. CHARLES NOLAN. Portland, Oregon. Sept. l.T, 1S7S. Mv clerk, AV. Cuvlness, was taken sick with measle, last March. I administered Dr. lior zcauM smnli-pox remedy according to accom panying directions, and in all my experience with that disease I never needed a more com plete and speedy reeuvesy. ' E. G. FREELAND, Druggist, 113 1-irst street, Portland. Portland. Ore&on. Sent. 16. 1STS. For the benefit of mv friends and the nubile. I state the following fuels: Oil the fill day of September, I felt quite unwell, having headr ache, pains in my hack and Joints, with cccix lonal chills; a lever set lu aud about the dth a scarlet rash was plain to he seen on my skin. I nan become satisueti inai 1 nau tue symp toms of small-pox, and commenced taking Corwln's pre"paratiou for the cure of that dU eusc.and It proved a success in my case, as no rartlieracveiopniems appeareu. i iook nui li doses, aud hnve since felt all right. I have no liBslluncy In recommending it to my friends 110 inay jeei any symiiioms oi smau-pox. JAMES F. G LI.IGHER , Boot maker, 198 First street, Portland. Portland, Oregon, Sept. 15, 1S7A I have taken one hottle of Dr. Boreau's Small-pox Remedy as preventative, and'al. though frequently expOsetl to the disease at the time, 1 ecapeu an symptoms. ft Mbs- T ST S.-THST.S- Contractor and Ilulliler, Portland, Or. r have taken Corwin's Small-pox Remedy. and being extoed to the disease at the same. time,csHreu an sympiouis, which is iiieoui proof that'it ft a preventative. 1 1 I l i t s.. City CoiinciLbau, J Ward, 1'ortland, Or. I have lieen usine GorwUi'i Katall-por Rem edy, and though eicased tv tl,ie dispose, have no svmptoniR- 1 believe U tc lie 5. nraventcth'tf as Veil us n cure. A. McT?WAN. Portland, or. I being exposed In the small-pox, .eontracte J the dUeftsc. 1 uel for it Corwin's .preparation and no other medicine except alterative's. The pbsttiles w W matnreil. Ijtft no marks. My illness was r.t nt all severe. My children, Ave In numb r, were all taken with the dis ease, and Ire -lei fcyjme or our best physicians, employed b -lie eilr. One, a girl of fouryears, dieil.undth iKiluiice vre badly marked. I ned aljout tw . ottIesof the medicine. EMILY McMAHON. Po t'and, Oregon, August St, JS73. was taken villi small-pox about the SStli ot iuty, I had H-rclmsed a bottle of Dr. r-zab'.ssmall-p. x Remeily sometime Prevlou.. ai4 oouswencetl taking it s soon a'1(w?i; UR.jTt limt the disease, which .was on lliej.ee- .iT1;-.-ir m Illness. My sicklies s iiiiiu. excep fore vomiting lag marked, and P-.'cHER. Stane Miwou andGanlner. ' statement of J. R. Lake, dealer In stoves and tin wore on Front, between Morrison an vSmhiTl' streets: "My daughter was takea wi tlie small-pox about the 15th of August. vphyslclan was employed, and the patient was apparently In a critical condition. I pro cjured Dr. Rorzeau's Small-pox remedy, which wasfldmlnlstesed with apparent goodetTecl. My wife, being exposed, had taken the medi cine as a preventative hnd the primary symp toms, but no postulcs, or serious sickness." This Remeily U also a sure cure for Chicken-, pox. Scarlet Fever, Measles, and alt serofolous and skin di"ao. SAMUEL CORWIN, Office Southwest comer Moluand FIit Sis. Orders sent to Samuel Corwln. Proprietor, or E.O. Fret-land, 12! First St-. Portland, Oregon, will be promptly attended to. Orders for a dozen or more will be sent t oanv artof tun United States by Bxpni-. c. u. . part One Dollar per Dottle.-s 3 1 Price i-liiJll T OS K. UUUT lp Is what ovincru ". "jr -" V the tiall-nox. I toot, one r I "s 1 i I i f i -