Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The new Northwest. (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1874)
Jfen goriest .... FEBRUARY 1871. HOMEHEWS. The Good Templars are to give one of their attraStive sociables at Multnomah Hall this evening. Let there be a large attendance. The Bulletin establishment has re ceived a new power press of colossal di mensions, which, after mnch trouble and delaj-, has been put in fine running order, and our neighbors are jubilant over their "luck." The -Methodist . Sociable, given on Wednesday evening, at the Taylor . t . . i , . aueeb cuurcii, was a granu success. Ihesc reunions at the various churches have been very attractive and profitable curing the winter. Baker and Ganby Past, O. A. It., will give a grand ball at Ankeny's Hall on the evening of March 4th. Extensive preparations are making and no pains are spared to make this the most sue cessful party of tlje season. vu io .raure's u you want a square meai, cooked a la mode, women have no business cooking when men can do the work with so much more ease. Re sides, It is man, and iiot woman, who is commanded to cat bread In the sweat of his fuce. We don't know any man who appears to fill the "sphere" usually ac corded to -women, to better advantage man our irionti aure. ESSAY. -ru OWDBR THE O. S. W. S. A. TBB. II, 1S71, .by mbs. n. a. lurjn. 1. 1 - oiurnes oi wortis bave been used in portraying to the world the evils of in temperance, but the subject Is not yet ei.uauj.ieu, anu mcthinks never will be, uniu me woru becomes obsolete. In temperance does not consist wholly in me use oi anient spirits, but in everv. thing pertaining to life our passions, food, dress, ami, I might say, generos ity, lor uiat too sometimes does evil where it would produce good. But the human heart is a strange piece of niech anism,evor vibrating to kind, consoling words, or a touch of congeniality. It is then the wheel of emotion brijigs back to life all the noble impulses of Hie soul. We often form resolutions, vowing to assist all true eliorls of reform, and the suppression f King Alcohol. And such has been the purpose of our Good Tem plars' association, which has loug waged war against this terrible, devastating evil, but their exertions are not strong enough. There is needed another spoke in the wheel, and that is Womau's Enfranchisement. Many smile in their egotism and flippantly remark, "Ah! a poor spoke that!" But we say no, for it shall become as iron, aud shall gather strength from all opposition, and be come a potential power of the land. "Taxation without representation is tyranny." With this on our banners, we'll march boldly on, struggling and toiling till the victory is won. Pardon my digression to tell you my idea of the present true meaning of the "uocuiess oi liberty," wuom we see represented in our Fourth of July cele brations, where she sits blind-fold, with scales well baiauced, indicating that rich and poor shall be weighed alike, Bah! what a farce! Tear aside the vail, and show to the world the true slgnifi cancc tliat rings, monopolies -and com' binations have made so changed is the so-called Goddess of Liberty and Justice that she would blush to recognize her self In her present false position. To me this would bo the true picture The Goddess sitting calmly erect, with ear on the alert, eye on the watch, to use every item for self-interest; aud in her hand the scales in which at the hot-. torn is the laboring man and woman; at the top the rich man and his monop olies. Call you this justice? Ah, no! a thousand times no! And until woman shall be rccoguized as a free agent, like man, shall these things continue to be the oppression of the poor by the rich. God speed the time that shall wit ness the Inauguration of Woman Suf frage. Meanwhile, I-et us with x eheerial spirit Press on ami on and bravely bear The many sneer that come to greet us In tbte work-day world or care. Press onward, all, and do not falter. Though dark and dreary be the way; Remember there are thousands waiting Hor oar Night to turn to Day. AH will then rush to our standard, Wave our banner In the air. And with songs of Joyous welcome Shout for sarTrage everywhere. OBITUASY. Qur dear friend, llrs. Mary E. James, of tins oily, who lias for many years been afflicted with heart disease, passed suddenly into the better life from her residence, on Thursdaj- evening, Febru ary 19, aged twenty-nine j-ears and eight months. She lcavs two baby daughters, aged respectively fifteen months and one mouth, to the care of her widowed aud sorrowing mother, Mrs. M. J. Bird. The sweet, womauly, Christian ex ample of this sister in tho ranks of Hu man Itighls has made many converts to our cause' within the range of her ac qualutance, during the past few years, Possessed with an abundant store of cx- huberant spirits and an inexhaustable supply of wit, sarcasm and logic, her argumouts were sometimes rapiers and sometimes soothing balm, but whether of ,ono nature or the other, thoy were always oflective Iu the service of free dom. But the cares of lifo aud her bodily sufleringa pressed heavily upon her. The-Father had work for her in the land where pain cannot enter, aud He sent his messenger to pluck the fair flower from its earth-tenement and transplant it in the Edon of immortality. "Xet her own works praise her iu the gates." "Her children will arise aud call her blessed." We are Informed that Sam Clarke, the puny specimen of spurious "purity," who regularly prates of his "independ ence11 through (he Daily SMetinan, ono day, recently, attacked us in a-most scurrilous manner through thai journal, using epithets, comparisons;; etcBetc!, which no .gentleman could, belnduced to cast at anybody, we are not,. now over, bereft of all hope for the reforma tion of this fellow, for he did have de cency enough to withhold a copy of that issue of the Statesman from-our mail, so we have had no opportunity of see ing it. " Healthful Pies. I do not see why pic might not be a- part of ourdaily food, and why children might not eat tlicm as safely as bread and butler and plain fruit sauce. The chief objection would be the labor of making tliem, but that need not be very great. The hy glenists would not agree with me, but I think it is the safest way to use a little baking powder in the pie crust; then with ordinary care in baking you will never have heavy crust. The crust will be sufficiently tender If you use only a tablespoonfuf of butter to shorten each pie not a heaping one either. - Hub this thoroughly into the Hour, having previously mixed the baking powder well with the flour. A small teacupful of flour is sufficient for a two-crust pie; a pint of flour is a liberal allowanco for two pies. Use very little cold water to wet up the dough, having it quite firm as you roll it out. Boll it very thin, as the powder Is sure to make it rise a lit tle. Bake pies upon the bottom of the oven. Now, what is there about tho crust to give a body the dyspepsia ? I like to make Graham pie-crusts because they require even less shortening than fine flour crusts in order to make them tender. I often mix them with just good sour milk (usually a little cream goes In) and a little soda. Very tender crust may be made with cream for mix ing, sweet cream and a litUo baking powder, orsour cream with a bitof soda. If you do not like the looks of thoso pie crusts after tiiey are done' you can sift powdered surrar over them whilo warm. The particular general warning for the filling of pics is, beware of too frcea use of spices, and use care that tlnv Im neither too sour nor too snwt. l!n!n fruit pies are verv trood articles of diet. Faith Jloclicstcr. OUR AGENTS. Tho fallowing persons arc duly authorized to act as Agents for the New Noimi west : Mrs. Kern Kalama ""Tf-SnoiP San Francis A. W. McConnel! Horace H. Day Mrs. S. M. Mirier -North Yamhill New York Cilv Last Chance -.....-Albany Benton county Mrs J. If. Foster AshbyPearcc Dr. Bayley A. A. Manning uorvaiiis -...Olvmnla Miss Virginia Olds J -MeMlnnvflle Hiram smith. -Harrisbunr Mrs. J. w. Jackson -Eugene City Buena Vista Hillsboro Silvcrton AV. W. Beach Rev. Wm. Jolly Hon. T. W. Davenport Mary J. Mn-nri . .- tf A V SMnnnl ' " .Gervals a. w. sianaru: i!mm,.ii.. S. IL Claughton .". Lebanon a A. Reed Kaiam Mrs. O. T. Daniels. .Salem Mrs. Nellie Curl ZlJlZZsalom C .Sullivan tv.ii.. Mrs. 31. K. Cook Lafayette Mrs. M. C. Cllne Salem Mrs. It. A. Vawters Waltsburg Mr. H. IL BlihOD. Tn1ltnn Be v. J. F. Damon .Seattle Mrs. Jane M. Wilson. . Walla Walla rump IUtz lilllp ,D.! Walla Walla I"ort Tow&send Traveling Agent Traveling Agent ...Travel Ing Agent Traveling Agent Lafayette loo re John Holten O. B. Blood Mrs. M. Jeffries Dr. J. W. Watts- Mrs. St. Kelty A. X. Arnold-- Albany O. W. Lawson ..- Salem . -Forest Grove . Oregon City .The Dalles -Forest Grove Mrs. C A. Coburn . Mrs. J. Do Vorc Johnson. IL PcnUand J.T.Scott. Esq Mrs. A. E. Corwln- -Nehalem Geo. Engle J. W. Jackson- -Traveling Agent - -.Eugene IL I". Fisher- Mrs. Laura DeForco Gordon-!.. California ?' "ie Mossman Olympla h VJI,?nU,b' Portland O. W . Brock Union Ttl.lirp. W. T O. W. Barnes. Ochoco Valley -Traveling Agent Gervals. Oregon Mrs. E. Oakshett Mrs. J. C. Haves James Vance.. Yrcka, California M. P. Owen Mrs. L.E.Wh xi i : -Hooucl, California Mrs. L. E. A hltmorc.. Sacramento, California Mrs. .Sarah Harry-.. Mrs. Sarah Wallls- MayBeld, California "Woman' Jnnmn T'. t .... . i - Charles V, . Tappan -Salt Ijike City, U. T ? ?IV?Io.wc1.1 - -Pbcnlx, Oregon Mrs. M. J. Pcnland- -Halsev. Oregon f.lrS ulm'CK Hubbard, Oregon D. P. Porter .Shedd's. Oregon Other parties desiring to act a& Agents will please forward their name. Wc want Agents at every postoffice throughout Oregon and Washington Territory. The Churches. Methodist Eriscoi-Al. Cumcii Corner oi Taylor and Third. Rev. G. W. Izer, I"astor. Prcachlngscrvice In tliemomlngat 11 o'clock; u uici.-cuiuKt jiuiu April iouuiy,ai7:i-: Au gust to November at 7:30: December to March at 7. Communion service the first Sabbath morning In each month. Prayer meetings Kabbath evening, ono hour before preaching; young people's prayer meeting, Wednesday evening; regular weekly prayer meeting on Thursday evening, and general experience meeting on first Thursday evening in each month; all at same hour as preaching service. oon meetings uaiiy. nunuay rscnooi nt z i. M.; Chinese Sunday School at 3:30; Sunday tsciiool Jiissionory uoncen. ou nrsisunaay in each month ni - r. u. strangers coruiany in vited. Pews free. FlKSTPitESiiYTEniAXClluncif Comer Wash ington and Third. Rev. Dr. Llndsley. Iastor. Residence, corner Morrison and Ninth streets. Sabbath services at II A. M. and 7:15 r. 31. Sab bath School and Bible Class at VIVA. Prayer meeting at 6:15 p. M. Lecture Thurxlay even ing at .:. ucntiemen win ie in atienuance aiiucuoors 10 conduct strangers anu visitors 10 seats. Unitarian Ciiapei Corner of Yamlrlll and Seventh streets. Rev. T. T Eliot. Pastor. Reg ular services every Sabbath at 11 A. t. ad 7:15 r. XI. Sundav School At 12:15. The eveniiiL' ser vice is omiueu on mo nrsi sunuay or every luonui. .inoiximmunion service is nt zzu r. k. on that day. l'astofs residence, Salmon street, between Fifth and Slxtlu Baptist C11cr.cn Corner Fourth and Alder t"if .t. A Medbury, 1-astor. Preaching on .11, 11 m me morning ana at : p. it. 1 raver meeungon Thursday evening of each .iVr5 7"Vumh xcnooi at res o'clock Sun- Scatsfreel y nfter monilS Preaching. hai-tist iiisstox-Enst PortlandServices cottage on the corner of G and Seventh streeu, ever- Sunday at 11 and at SK. SabbSil. neural uuer morning preaching. Nelehhon -vuiugs. CATIIOMC CllOItCII Corner RfnrV --.i streets. Rev. Father Ficrens In charge asslit ed by Rev. C. Delahuntcr. nftt ffi'GaT vespln ' 8 'clock: "'?h MaJ"."; , Trinitv Cnrrjii Corner of Oak and Firth itov. it. . .-eviiis, u. 11., Hector. Sundav School at 9:15 A. M. Mornlnir mi ii Evening services at 7. Lectures Friday event UgBK. Bishop Scott Guamy.vr School- Geo. Bur ton, Chaplain. Divine services in the Ianre srhnolroom of the Grammar School cvervsnn. day mornlnjat 10 o'clock. Sunday School at - p. x. St. STEPnnx's CiiArEiy Comer Madison and Fourth. Rev. John Rosenborg, Pastor. Ser vices at 11 In the morning aud cm the evening. Sunday school uirecuyaiicr taunting service. Ham. St. M. E- Cnnncn-Corncr Hatl...andi; ' "raranteed. Reasonable chsrges. Sixth. Rcv.JW. IL M.elsse, Pastor. Services atTThoe at .a dUiance can forward letter desert t II a. st. anu r. x. a. j Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. St. David's ChArEL-East Portland. Rcv.C. VL Bonnell, minister In charge. Services at 11 In the morning and K In the afternoon. Sun day School at DS In the morning. CONGKEC atiokai. East Portland-Scrvlec at the school house In the McMillan District, at 11 In the morning: Sabbath School at 12:15. Rev, W. IL Joslyn, SllnUter. East Poktind M. E. Citcncrr-Rcv. J. W. Miller, Pastor. Preaching at 11 A. X. and 7. p. st. Sunday School at 2r.t. Prayer meeUng Thursday evenings. A. M. B. ZioN.Cnnncn-North Third -street, between B and C, Rev. J. F. Anderson, I"astor. Services at 11 A. X. and 730 P. it. Sabbath School at 2 p.m. Plymouth church Corner. E andFour teentU. Sabbath school' at 3 In theafjernoon DIED: iJ ill.,UcllY' February lth. Clara Bell, Infant two houri ' Hnd ulUan M.l'cnny.agcd "She tanted or Life's bitter cup, Itcfuscd to drink tho potion up, And turned her Infant head aside, Disgusted with'' the taste and-died." The I.air of Newspapers. 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary are considered as wishing to continue their subscriptions. 2. If any subscribers order the discontinuance of their newspapers, the publisher may con tinue to scad them until all arrearages are paid, I; J C I t 3. Ifsubsorlbers neglect or refuse to take their newspapers from the offlces to which they are directed, the law holds them responsible unUl they have settled the bills, and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers remove to other places with out Informing the publisher, and the newspa pers are sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. - , .- . 5. The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, Is prima lade evidence or Intentional fraud. 0. The postmaster who neglects to give the legal notice of the neglect of a person to take Trom the office the newspapers addressed to him. Is liable to the publisher for the subscrip tion price. p jr : ' Dr. Bosttrlek'a Card. The undersigned having recently arrived from the East and located In the city or Port land, would respectfully announce himself to the public as a graduate or tho regular School of Medicine and Surgery, with fifteen years' ex perience In private practice, and as Surgeon In the United Stales Army, offers his services In all branches or the profession. Has had expe rience In those diseases peculiar to women. Office on First street, between Morrison and Yamhill, over Frecland's drug store. 321 II. C. BOSTWICK, M. D. Samuel's Portland Directory, the only correct andrcllableedllloncverpubllshedhcrc. Price, SI SO.Includlng supplements In April, July and October. The edIUon for 1874 will contain new Illustrations. Advertising space 21 per cent, lower than any other Directory. Publication office, at DeLashmuttit Oatman's Real Estate Agency, 110 First SL L. SAMUEL, Publisher. The Best Place to purchase CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS Is at the Manufacturing Establishment of FISHEL A ROBERTS, corner of First and Washington streets, where there can always be louml n complete stock of men and boys' clothing. The bestMerchanlTallor lug Establishment In Oregon Is connected with their store, and a perfect nt Is always guaran-tccU- 3H For the very best photographs, go to Bradley Itulofon's Gallery without STAIRS SB-ASCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, tH Mont gomery SL, San Francisco. NEW TO-DAY. OUT OP THE FIRE! NOW IS THE TIME! For All who Want their Fares to Look Desntlfal! AS I HAVE FITTED UP MY "NEW ROOMS expressly ror the business, I would most respectfully Invite the ladles and gentlemen ol Portland and vicinity to call and visit the NEW PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS, Corner First and Yamhill streets. I have an entire new outfit. My prices will continue to be lower than In any other Rooms in i utiiuuu. .ah imui oi worr uonc in the Art. and in the neatest stvle. Nnihin- ..i nil class work will be finished In my Rooms. wiiijt uue uiiuni suiirs. t O. DENNIE, Photographer. KEARNEY'S FLUID nXTKACT B TJ C H II ! Tho only known Remedy for BRICHT'S DISEASE! And a positive remedy for GOUT, GRAVEL, STRICTURES, DIABETES, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY, DROPSY, Non-rctonUon or Incontinence of.Urlne, Irrita tion, Inflammation or Ulceration of tho Bladder and Kidneys, SPERMATORRHOEA, Leucorrha-a or Whl tes, Diseases of th 0 Pros trat e uianu, stone in the Bladder, Colcul us Gravel or Brlckdust Deposit and Mn cut or .11 1 my uiscuarges. K CABXET'R EXTRACT BTICHU Permanently cures all diseases ol the BIADDER, KIDNEYS, AND DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, Existing In men, women and children, U3-NO MATTER WHAT THE AGE!- Prof. Steele says: "One bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extract llurliu Is worth more than all other Uiichus combined." Price, SI per Bottle, or Six Bottles for $5. Depot, No. 101 Dunne HU, New York. A Phvslcian In attendance to answer corre- sponuencc acu give auvicc grans. 09-Send stamp for pamphlets, free. 3 a tf to the: - NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. Xo Cliargc for Advice and Coasallatlon. T) wi fnAinAiTJCI,rJuat00' Jefferson Med sdrh?nh '."'"""clPlila. author of sever ?ivilJu5!,.,?Wort..canle consulted on nil dls- rrjiuiuicN!iuai or Urinary Onrans fwhlph he has made an esped.l stud. elther in male ?-rI'maJS'.no matter from what cause 'aSSSt. s ur " now long standlnr. A nmeii.- r -in years enables him to treat diseases with sue. cess. Cures guaranteed. Iteawnable c isreet Those at a distance can forward letter desert t i!oBta-m,,,0m',anaCnC'0!"ni: s,amp o Pre?y Send for the "Guide to Health;" price, 10c. J. B. DYOTT, 9C. D., PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON, 101 Dnaae SU, X. T. 1U W. B.CARDWELL, I'hysrelnn and 8ars;eon. Office-Room ho.9,sccond floor, 8. W. comer Third and Morrison strocts-corner-room, en trance on Third and Morrison. ' I In office. atiall-boars.-Day and Night, unless ailBCELLANEOUS. THIRD STREET DRY GOODS STORE! JOHN WILSON Is now receiving from Eastern Markets ' ' Domestic Cotton-Bleached and Brown, In all widths from U to H; Canton Flannels. Ticking. Cheviot shirting stripes, Denims, etc. FInnuels All wool, silk and wool, cotton and wool, in wiute ana colors; twined scarlet; blue, gray and plaid shirt ing; meduate flannels, etc I.lneiiH-Table Dnmask.nll prices. To cents to S3 per yard; shirting and brown lin en; napkins andlIiuen bosoms, tow els, crash) etc. BlonkeU-CassImere.tweed, yarns.etc. Drwi Qoodt In all the new shades, for fall and winter. Mourning Goods, etc ZephyrWool. AVhlte Goods, Embroideries, Fancy Goods, etc. WILL BE SOLD LOW FOR CASHI -ti Land for Sale. QA( ACRES OF FARMING LAND.2J4 miles 3fU rrom R. R. deixt at Salem. Also, block In East Portland. Enqulreof JOIli WILSON, 3 15 3m No. 107 Third street, Portland. PQRTLANDfYUBRARYf ASSOCIATION HOOMS-Coruer First ami Stark fits., over Ladil i Tllton's Bank. Contains tlrer Three Tboutsnl fholro Books AND Ovor 100'. Papers and Magazines. MEMBERSHIP FREE TO ALL. 3Ion(lily D11M 81 OO-l'nynl.Ie limrlcrly DiRKcroits Wm.K:J.-idd,-P. & Schuyler, Jr M. P. Deadr, U II. Wakefield. W. II. Bracket!, A. a Glbbs, a H. Lewis, M. W. Fechhelmer.H. Falling, L. Blum. Officers : L. II. WAKEFIELD- .President ..Vice IVesldent II. FAILING- P. IX SCHUYLER. J It- -Treasurer M. W. FECHIIEI.MEIt l.'nrresnondln'r See HENRY A. OXEIlLlbnirlan and Rec Sec BUY THE SHERWOOD ELASTIC BED! n v IF YOU WAST A BED THAT WILL GIVE Perfect Satisfaction. It Is now the leading Bed on the Iuclllc coast. t'nunot Get Out of Order! FULLY WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. rJ-The onlvBed preserving the bodv In a natural position. For further particulars, call on or address S. B. FOGG, First Street, between Taylor and Salmon, 3 21 Portland, Oregon. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALEM, OREGON. J. V. NIIATTCCK, Proprietor. FKEK COACH TO THE HOUSE. 3 21tf DOCTOR Jin, THE CELEBRATED CHINESE PHYSICIAN, H AS RETURNED TO THIS CITY AFTER uu uuwinx ut iuui uiiu nun uicillll his office at the comer of Washington and Sep- ond streets tup-stairs), where he will ireatpa. iieuis ior an Kinus 01 uica.-icx wiin ins wen known skill. 3 19 DR. MARY -V- THOMPSON, PHYSICIAN AND ACCOUCHEUR TE8IDENCE AND OFFICE THIRD ST. LV between Salmon and Main, opposite the 1UDHC nqiisre. Calls attended In any part or the city. Batteries for sale, and Instructions given on the use of electricity as a Remedial Agent, nl. J. x. DOLrn. JOS. SIMON. C, A. DOLPII. I- C BRONACC.II. D0LPH, BHOMCGII, DOLPII I SIU0X, Attorncys-at-Law. ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE, TORTLAND. i!-iotr THE SKATING RINK, On Fourth Ntreet, between Pino nud A. Skating Every Day, except Sunday, from 10 to 12 nnd from 2to 1 o'clock. Admission FreeVe ofSkntes, 23 eta. Skating every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day Evening, from 7Jj to 10 o'clock. MUSIC BY BRASS BAND. Admission, S3 eta. Vie of Kkntcs, S3 cts. Wednesday has been set apart exclusively for Ladles. Ill . PLYilALE, Lessee. THOMPSON HOUSE, Corner or First nnd Jefferson Streets. PORTLAND, OREGON. Board, per wtck, tl 00 1 Board t Loosing, $J 00 3 BOARD, BY THE DAY, $1 OX 11 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. J. R. WITUEKElt, No. 8 0 Front Street, Portland. THUNDS EMPLOYMENT FOR- ALL THOSE JL applying ror situations in any capacity from Wood-chopper down to a Fat Office. Pays special attention to obtaining Farm Help, House Servants, Railroad Hands, etc, Irrc srectire of Nationality.- 3-2 DANCING SCHOOL, Corner of Front and Ash streets. PROF. GARDINELL has opened his Acad cmy for tho reception of pupils. Evening classes on Monday and Thursday evenings. Children's class Saturday afternoon. SOIREE every Saturday evening. 3 1U C.CARDINELL. Teacher. BRADLEY, MARSH &. CO., Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods Warehousemen, And General Importers of AMERICAN AND ENGLISH GOODS, Corner of Front and Stark streets, Portland. Oregon. 1 3tr DEALER IV JUNK AND SECOND-HAND GOODS, Next to Richardson's Auction Store. R firm pounds -of rao& wanted: JJJJ Alsn. TViftlp. Kr-in Iron'!!-- fnr I '.Which the highest nrlrn will tw raid. 13 MISCELLANEOUS. JACOB MAYER, Importer and Wholesale Dealer In 3Enr croons, MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods, Ladles' and MliseV TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, Frames, Braids, Cords, Ornament", Flowers Ribbons, Trimmings, etc. Dress floods, Wliltc Good, Taukce-.Vo- Hons, Etc. . Ladies' Cloaks, CloaK Trim mings, Etc. AQENT OF THE ELLENDALE WOOIJiN MILLS CO. A Itll Slock of Blankets, Yarns, Bea vers, Tweeds and Cassimcres Constantly on Hand. LATKKT STYLE BY EVERY STEAM I'Jl SflST-PARTICULAR ATTENTION Paid to Orders. nl Tim ali-o "Hnlr ory ! DI'.I.I.IXGER Ji CO., Washington St., bet. Second and Third, PORTLAND r- OREGON E MANUFACTURE AN A NO. 1. AIlTICI.i: OF BREAD, CRACKERS CAKES, And all kinds of Pastry.usually found In a First Class Bakery. 'Goods delivered to any part of the cllJ . JSl.TlnU 11CY NONE 11 LT THE BEST! THE "UNIVERSAL" SPRING DEDS! EVERYBODY BUYS THEM ! "XirHYt Because they are cheap, simple. 1 T durable ana neat, ami can oe put on any common slat lcdtend. They call lie packed and sent to any address In a space o one foot M)uarr. Xo Xalls or Serena About Them 2 FULLY WARRANTED FOR THREE YEARS! Price Only Ten Dollar ! Atcnts wanted In every county In the State. Full directions with each bed. II. B. MORRILL, Proprietor. First street, between Yamhill and Taylor. 3 21 O V. STEWAItT, Morrlwa Street, St. Charles Building, WATCH-MAKER AND JEWELER, ANUDIALEIUS Clocks, Watches and Jewelers' Goods, niepalrlng done as usual. 3 11 FHANCIS A. EFFINGER, Morrlsoa Jlrcfl, St ftarlta Bolldlnsr, Book-seller and Stationer. 3 II If SOMETHING NT.Wt THE JONES SPRING BED! THE BEST IN" THE MAItKET! TT IS VERY KLARTIC, CHEAP AND DURA jl on, iias no naruor ior vennm anu Cannot Get Ont or Order. Is now the leading cheap Spring Bed In the Eastern market. I Lean be hnd of BARNARD &. ORLSWOLD, Wholesale Agents, Portland, OrTylerJc Shipley. Forest drove; C F. Royal, Lafayette; J. A. Taylor, McMlnnvlIe; It- W. Dunn, North Yamhill; Henry Wcrlng, Hills boro. Refer to Qulmby fc Perkins, American Ex change, Portland; J. T. Scott, N. E. Coodell and Jerome Porter, Forest Grove; Dr. Kutton, McMinnvllIe; A. C Arehlbold, Hillsboro. and a hundred others. TYLER & SHIPLEY, 3 1711 Forest lrovc, Oregon. J. 31. DYER, DEALV.H IN OYSTERS, CLAMS, MUSSELS, FISH, CIAMK, POULTRY, AND FRUITS! rWYSTERS, CLAMS AND SALT WATHR I . 1 1 r ... ....... . I- ...... .1 .. 1 1 , I delivered to any part of the city at low rates. O-ystcrs(opened))ct.perl0(; CXanu.SOcts. 31tf MUSEUM, FIRST AND ASH STREETS, PORTLAND. T. A. WOOD, Proprietor. ri ilit. I lace ui visit ui.l ui m i m ;nera u iu I tuilon of real rocrlt-lnstruftlve, amusing, .ni..inin.. Krv Wonders tul ,1ml v.rv iIav. rw.... rMmo t -V till lO P. If.. St .inHftvi ffrwril- edV Admlssia.SO cts. Chlldr, n under 10 halt price. 3 Wtr MISCELLANEOUS "It! OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAILROAD CO. NO. 21. I TIME SCHEDULE. I NO. 21. rpO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY. DEC. ;th. 1 1ST3. at 5 A. M.-for the government and In! formation or employes only; the Company re serve the right to vary therefrom as circum stances may require. Dally Trains will run between PORTLAND AND ROSKBURG as follows: LEAVE. Portland 7:30 a.m. RosebnrgJj:U a. 31. AnnivE. Roseburg 7:10 P. x. Portland, :15 r.31. ALBANY KXPRESS TRAIN, Dally teicept Sundays), asVoi.lows: LEAVE Portland MO P.M. ARRIVE Albany- Sir. p. sr. Albany .".iH.v.M. Porllani).. . 1 11:10 A. Jl. Tlie Oregon and California Railroad Ferry makes connection with all RegularTrains. Close connections are made at Roseburg with the Stages of the California and Oregon Stage Company. ear Tickets for sale to all the principal points In California and the East, at Company's office, Cor. F ani Front S!s.,at Ferry Landing, Portland. B3 NOTICE. Passengers for Bnttevllle, Champoeg, Dayton nnd Lafayette will take the boat for the above points at Cancmah. OUT Storage will be Charged on Freight re maining In Warehouses over2l hours. JP Freight will not be received, for ehlnment after 5 o'clock p. M. J. BRANDT, Jr., E. P. ROGERS. Gen. SUDt. Gen. Freight and Passenger Agent. THE OREGON CENTRAL RAILROAD CO. ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1S73, and until farther notice, will run Frelzht and Passenger Trains from PORTLAND TO ST. JOSEPH, Connecting nt Cornelius with Stages for Forest Grove; at St. Joseph for all polnu South nnd esi i.ninyeiic. jiounviue, -miiy, .Mon mouth,. Independence, Buena Vlt:i and Cor vallls. eeave AnnivE IVjrtland. 73 A. it. I SL, Jaenh 11:11 A. Jf. St. Joscph.12S3 A. Jf. I Portland ISC p. M. t53"Paxscns:ers received at Fourth street sid ing ou giving signal to the train. Freight received at tho Portland Warehouse nnd Dock Co.'s Wharf, and will not be received lor shipment after 3 1. M. II. THIELSEN. j. uakiuk, uen'i sup'i. Freight and Passenger Agent. - GO OREGON STEAM NAVIGATION CO.'S PASSENGER. SCHEDULE. B OATS OF THE COMPANY WILL LEAVE Portland in lollows : l'or The Dalles: . Dally (Sundays excepted) at 5 o'clock A. jr. For Astoria: Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at G A. M. For ltnlnnia null Tncouia: Dally (Sundays excepted) at C A. Jl. For Victoria; Wednesday and Saturday at G-A. M. S. O. REED. Vice President. S3 211 31! H 5 ! SEEOS! Just received, a full stock of Fresh FIELD, FLOWER, VEGETABLE, TREE, GARDEN SEEDS! FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. Creen-llouse Plants', EVERGREENS .VND SHRUBBERY Send for catalogue. 1IACHENEY & STEMME, " Corner of First and Taylor streets, 3-21 Portland, .Oregon. THE SKtl'.ACTlXO RUBBERS. AND OVERSHOES, An article long needed by the public, have Just been received from the East by CEORCE A. PEASE & CO., COR. OF MORRISON AN'D FIRST STREETS. Only place In the city that has them. Call and see them, and you will be sure to pur- cuase, cs mey are so nanuy. and cheaper than ordinary goods. Full satisfaction guaranteed on all goods. S 19 D. D. I1RIGGS, bIXER&L JOBBER IN THE FURNITURE LINE, ' Washington SL, bet. Third and Fourth, Portland, Oregon. FURNITURE CEPAIRED & VARNISHED, rtalrs Ke-Cisrd and Cane for Sale. Will go out to rasldciices to do anything in my tine. jB Make the Repairing of Chairs a specialty Don't want any nat tiirscs arounu 317 MRM. UPIIAM IIENDEE, CLAIRVOYANT & MAGNETIC MEDIUM Congress Halt, Bush Street, iieiwecn uniuornix anu jiomsi"":ij linun . ueenml floor. Circles Thursday and Maiuruay evenings, seances ior uumucm. vain , CHRIS. SCI.OTII, TNVITES VIS OLD PATRONS AND THE A public generally io can av ui HEW BUTCHER SHOP, Washington at., Atie tloor east ot Third vn30 , A. C. WALLINC, look and Job Printer, riTTOCK'S BUILDING, UP-ST.URS, Comer Front and Stark: streets, . Portland, Oregon. WoilC done at REASONABLE.RATtS. -S C. S. SILVER SELLING fiOODS VERY LOW, AT . " 131. First fUrect, t . ; Between Morrison and YanilAlC . SI F SMALjO-POX EMED-. SMALL-POX! DR. BOBZEAITS SMALL-POX CURE AND PREVENTIVE, Now prepared and kept on hand at my office. Cor. First and Main Street. 13 A SUKC CUKE OR PREVENTIVE For that disease. SAMUEL COR WIN, Proprietor. The history of this medicine cannot better be fer. n 1 lan hy ,nrt"S the following Iet- T, , San Francisco, July 2, 1K2. My Dear Old Friend, Samuel Corwln: I have no doubt bntyouwlll be much surprised on receiving this letter, but. perhaps, not mora r more gratified, than I was to hear from you. The manner ta which I heard rrora yon, and learned of your whereabouts. Is this: I happened to be looking over an Oregon paper ana "ISJiF6" your name.as representative elect, rr?n,i"nmoot county. The thrill or pleasure which I experienced on reading Is Indescriba ble. The many acts or kindness which I re ceived at your hands long years ago had never been forgotten, .notwithstanding our corres pondence has been broken for seventeen years. Well, Sam, I won't attempt to give you more 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 mu mind that I cannot think or wrile ol myself. Does your mind ever revert to the past, when we first met how you took me In as a partner, when those who should have been my best friends threw off on me how Ve got snowed In and had to live on notatoes straight forslK weeks how good that grizzly meat tasted wliat a disgraceful retreat wc made from our poor Innocent Jack, when we thought wo were beselged by a grizzly ? Well, Sam, those events of 1KS2 frequently fur nish subiect matter tor rav thoughts. and. as I am writing to you, crowd upon my mind, but I will dismiss them for the present to give place to that which will, perhaps, be of greater inter est to you. I pocketed eleven thousand dollars out of the "Deep Claim" you gave me In Marapo.sa.and . started for home In June, ISSv. Unvested lour tnousanu uoiiars in real csiaie iu mis cuy.anu left IClncnreofMoLane.otiroId cabin mate. My nroneitv here has yielded me a handsome In come, and quadrupled In value. I went Into iiusmess in ew iorK ciiy.in wuicn i w.ui wry oueccj-sful sold out two years ago, since which time I have been traveling In European coun tries. You know I used to have a weakness for travellngr-well. It has been gratified to my heart's content. While in France I was taken with the small-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 doc tor near bv who never fal led to cure, no matter how bad thcdlscase; and sure enough, I began to recover within four hours nflercoinineiiclng; to take the medicine, and In twenty-four hours I felt quite well. I was so much clated-with the magical effects of the medicine that I was determined. If powtMc, to obtain the formula, in w.ilcll l succecueu, ny paying naousmicij and promising not to divulge itln France. I see from Oregon papers. that you have the disease among you. The enclosed package contains the formula and sufficient material for family use. I have cured all the cases that I have come In contact with, and find It an In fallible cure and preventive. When you an swer this I will forward sufficient or the mate rial to make you n fortune, as I have ample, and rest assured I reciprocate past favors. I will close for the present nnd await anx iously your answer. Direct to San Francisco, as I will remain hero about two months. Yours, etc, ISAAC RICHARDSON. The following testimonials arc from reliable pcr&ons; Portland, Sent. 1,1873. Statement: My son Henry, now six years of age, had a severe attack of the malignant form of scarlet fever about four years ago. My 1am lly physician. Dr. Hnmlin, or Marysville, Cali fornia, told me that the child had better have died, as he would be afflicted all his Ufa with sores of a scrofulous nature, which he consid ered incurable. The condition of the child up to last April seemed to confirm the Doctor's opinion, as he never was free from those eruplious sores. A number of our best physi cians had endeavored In vain to give the child relief. At the time I commenced giving him Dr. Borzeau's Small-pax Remedy the child was unable to open his eyes, his face was a com plete mass of Inflammation nnd corruption running from both ears. He took two bottles of the above-nnmed medicine as per directions. In twelve hours from commencing to take the medicine, n favorable change was noticeable, and In less than six weeks all traces of the old affl iction had disappeared. JNO. M. FRONK. The following named persons are referred to as hnvinga knowledge of the above statement: Dr. J. A. Blanchard. oculist, who treated the child for sore eyes. Dr. Glltner, Dr. E. G. Free land, J. Murray, contractor, Geo. AW Hlllman, Isaac Sherman, and many others of Portland, Oregon. . JOHN M. FRONK. Albany,' Oregon, June 1. 1S73. Mr. Corwln Dear Sir: I used two 'bottles ol vour smnll-pox remedy, for scarlet fever. Both ormy clilldred had it, and all the medicine-.they used was your small-pox remedy. .Their recovery was swedy and complete. CHARLES NOLAN. Portland, Oregon. Sept. 13, lSL Mvclcrk. W. Cavlnesa. was taken sick with measles, last March. I administered Dr. Bor zeau's small-pox remedy according to accom panying directions, and In all my experience with that disease I never needed a more com plete and speedy recovesy. Druggit, IU First street, Portland. Portland, Oregon, Sept. IS, 18TJ. For the benefit of my friends ami the nubile. state the following facts: On the rth dav of September, I felt quite unwell, having head ache, pains In myjiack and joints, with occas ional chills; a fever set In and about the 9th a scarlet rash was plain to be seen on my skin. I had become satisfied that I had the symp toms of small-pox, and commenced taking Corwln's preparation for the cure of that dis ease, anu it proveu a success in my case, as no farther developments appeared. I took but 13 doses, and have since felt all right. I have no hesitancy in recommenuing it to my menus who may feci any symptoms of small-pox. JAMES r UALIUMtlKIl, Boot maker, 191 First street, Portland. Portland, Oregon, Sept, V, 1S73. I have taken one bottle of Dr. Borzeau's Smnll-pox Remedy as a preventative, and al though frequently exposed to the disease at the time, I escaped all symptoms. u Af l.'tt i -t vnrnv Contractor and Builder, Portland dr. I hnvo taken Corwln's Small-nox Remedy. and being exposed to the disease at the same time, escaped all symptoms, which Is the only proof that it is a preventative. 1.. uuKm City Councilman, 3d Ward, Portland, Or. I have been using Corwln's Small-nor 'Rem edy, and though exposed to the disease, have no symptoms. I believe It to be a preventative as well as a cute. A. McEWAN. Portland, or. I being- cxnosed to the small-nox. contracted the disease. I used for It Corwln's preparation and no other medicine except alteratives. The postnics nevcr-mntnreu. ije.it no marK. jij illness was not at all severe. My children, live In ntimhor. were all taken with the dis ease, and treated by'one of our Vest physicians, employed by the city. One, a girl of rouryeors, died, and the balance were badly marked. I used about two bottles of the medicine. Portland, Oregon. August 2S, 1S73. t m. ti-nn with RmnlNnnx lout the 23th of July. I had purchased a bottle of. Dr. Bor zeau's smaii-pox iiraieuj om- uniu -. - nnd commenced taking It as soon as I wassafc. Ufletl I had tho disease, which was on the sec ond day ormy illness. My sickness was mild, except severe vomiting; which took place be fore I commenced using the medicine, Tho vomiting Is what convinced me in tho first place that I had the small-pox. I took one hniilA f think about thirty doses. In three days I was able to go to work, I havo have no doubt but thaf the Remedy saved me from be ing marked, anu peruana irom ueam. Stane Mason and Gardner. SLitcment of J. R. lAke. dealer In stoves and tlri-ware, on Front, between Morrison nnd Yamblll streets: "My daughter was taken with tho small-pox about tho 15th of August, A pnysician wb cmpioyeu, anu me patient was apparently In a critical condition. I nro. cured Dr. Borzeau's Small-pox remedy, which was uuiiiiiiisii'seu wun apparent goou enecu My wire, being exposed, had taken the mddl clnc as a preventutlvc-had the primary symp- luius, uub uu iiosiuies, or serious sicsincss." This Remedy is also a sure cure for Chicken. pox; Scarlet Fever. Measles, and all scrofdlous and skin diseases. SAMUEL CORWIN, Office Southwest corner Molnand First Sts. Orders sent to Samuel Corwln, Propriety r,or E.G. Freelaud, 123FlrstSL, l"ortIand, Oregon, will be promptly attended to. Orders tor a dozen o7m7re will Jf" part of tha United States by txprcss, u..w. sssrpricc-Pao Dollar per Dottle." 3 10