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About The new Northwest. (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1874)
FRIDAY... ..MARCH 27, 1874. HOMEJEWS. Salem is soon to have a new steam ferry. Dallas is going to have a Temperance aloon. Another school-house will- be erected in Albany in a short time. There is.a,gnss of small. poxtn Oregon City; also one near Salem. Lewis & Strauss, at the "White House," 87 First street, have received a fino stock of gols. ' Woodcock & Tntermela have removed from the City Market to the corner of First and'Yanihill streets. They have a fino'-fttock of groceries. The County. School Fund of Lane f ounty is about S1.000 larger this year than last. Tlio apportionment of the -tate lias not yet been made. Contributions of money are pouring in upon the Misses Smith, of Glaston bury, in recognition of their brave nnd c onsistent conduct in resisting taxation. Sympathizers can be counted every where by the thousands, and more con verts have been brought over to the "Woman S linage ranks on account of this palpable outrago, riveting the at tention to the wrongs suffered by wom en, than many oilier causes successively operating might produce. Human nature naturally ones out against in-lu-tiee, and when a wrong is once shown up to be prominent and palpable, all the better humanity of all the world rises in protest against it. The meaner humanity still sneaks in the wake of any successful oppression. We have a few cowardly extracts from cowardly papers that our attention has been called to by friends, making a bravado over the defeat of these ladies. But all t he belter portion of the newspapers are disposed to take the just and right view of the case. Toledo Journal. The Churches. Mn-HoniHT Kmscopal Ciicncii-Corner at Tavlor mid Third. Itev. G. W. Izer, Pastor, l'n-.-u-tiinr; services in themomlngat 11 o'clock; in the evening, from April to Julv,at7:j; Au gust u November Hi 7VU; December to March it .. Communion service the first .Sabbath ui'.rninir in each month, Prayer meetings Sabbath evening, one Itour before preaching; .ninif people'- prayer meeting, Wednesday y "In: regslur weekly prayer meeting on .Thursday evening, and general experience meeting on first Thursday eenlng In each m mth; all at same hoar preaching service. N n meeting dally. Sunday School at 2 i v.; Chinese Sunday School at Ss; Sunday Sobool Mlsstomiry Concert on first Sunday In ach month at 2 i: m. Strangers cordially in vited. Pews free. First PHBriBVTKBiAsCUDKCH Corner Wash ington and Third. Itev. lr. LIndsley, Pastor. Residence, corner .Morrison and Ninth streets. Saboaih service at II A. M. ami 7:15 p. m. Sab- oain ocimkm ana mole Class at 121. Prayer .ii. t-uiiit uKwr. x. iciure unursuay even ing at 7:t. (ientlemen will be In attendance at the doors to conduct strangers and visitors iy seals. rsrTAKiAS Ciiai-ei. Corner of Yamhill and Se enth streets. Itev. T. I Kllot. Pastor. Reg ular Ken-ices every Sabbath at 11 A. si. and 7:15 r. v. Sunday School at 12:1V The evening ser- ice ig oaHMed on the first Sunday or every month. The Communion Service Is at X-JSO r. M. on that day. l'astor's residence, Salmon street, between Fifth and Sixth. Baptist Church Comer Fourth and Alder streets. A. It- Medbury, Pastor. Preaching on Sabbath at II in the rooming and at 7:t5 1. M. Prayer meetlngon Thursday evening of each week at 8. Sabbath School at 1S o'clock Sun day, immediately after morning preaching. Seats free. Baptist Mission East Portland. Services at cottage on the comer of G and Seventh fct reels, every Sunday at It and at . Sabbath school after mornlmp preaching. Neighbor hood prayer meeting Tuesday evenings. Catholic Chcbth Corner Stark and Third streets. Kev. Father Plerens In charge, assist ed by Rev. C Delahnnter. First Mass, CS A. v. Second Xtu-k, a o'clock; High Mass, 10:30; espers, -Jto. Trinitv t;HCBrii Comer of Oak and Firth. Itev. It. S. Nevi&s, I). D., Rector. Sunday School at 9:15 A. x. Morning service at 11. Kvening services at 7. Lectures Friday even ing at 7. Bishop Scott Grammar Scnoot- Geo. Bur ton. Chaplain. Divine services in the large schoolroom of the Grammar :rhool evcrv Sun day morning at 10 o'clock. Sunday School at I. x. St. Stephkjts Chapel Corner Madison and Fourth. Hev. John Rosenburg, Pastor. Ser v ices at 11 In the morning aud 6 In the evening. Sunday School directly after morning service. Hau. St. M. K. Chubch Comer Hall nnd Sixth. Itev. W. 1L Melsee, Pastor. Services at It a. x. and p. M. Sunday School at 9 A. si Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. St. David's CIiai-hi. East Portland. Kev. C. R. Bunnell, minuter In charge. Services at 11 i a the morning and VA in lite afternoon. Sun day School at 9-J0 in the morning. CosoREfi atioxai East Portland Service at the school house in Hie .McMillan District. at 11 in the morning: Sabbath School at 12:13. Itev, v . li. joiyn, Minister. East Portland M. E. Chubch Itev. J. W. Miller. Pastor. Preaching at 11 a. si. and 7. v v. Sunday School at 2 p. sr. Prayer meeting jnursuay evenings. A. M. E. Ziox CHtTRCH North Tlilrd street, between B and C. Itev. J. F. Anderson, lastor. services at II A. M. ami 740 r. M. Sabbath School at Sr. x. , Colored M. E. Church Boom over S. J. McCormick's utera. Itev. Daniel Jones.Pastor. .sen lces at II a. m. and 7:15 P. M. Sabbath school at 2 r.x. Fiwt ConointCATloxAi. Ctiuncn Corner o; Jefferson and Second. Itev. J. D. Baton, Pas tor. Services at 11 In the morning and 7:30 In t he evening. OUR AGENTS. The following persons arc duly autliorlzed to act as Agents for Uie New Noiituwkst: Mrs. Kam -Kalama Mary PTSnow - San FraiieTsco North Yamhill New York City Last Chance Albany Denton county Oorvallts Olyrapla MeMlnnvtlle Harrlslmrc Kngene City Iluena Vista A. W. McConnell Horace II. Day Mrs. S. M. Mlfler.- Mrs J. II. Foster. .. Ashby Pearee Dr. llayley- A. A. Manning Miss VI raluia Olds. iiirarfsffflui Mrs. J. W. Jackson A. W. Beach Hev. Wm. Jolly.. Hon. T. W. Davenport Mary J. Maters. A. V. Stanard s. H. CJauguton lilllsooro ..Sllverton nerval ISmwnsvIIIe .Lebanon Salem Salem i'. A. Iteeu. Mrs. O. T. Daniels- Mrs- xame i;un. .Salem P. C. Sullivan- Dallas Mrs. 3L K. Cook .Lafayette Mrs. M. C OHne. -Kaieni Mrs. ILA.VACT WalUburg Mrs. U It Bishop. Itev. J. I'. Dam en Mrs. Jane M. 'Ullhon Philip Rlti P. D. Moore John Holten t;. H. Wood Mr. M. Jeffries Dr.J.W. Watta Mrs. M. Kelty .. -Pendleton Seattle Walla Walla Walla Walla Fort Townsend Travel I ng Agent Traveling Agent Traveling Agent ...Traveling Agent Lafayette A. . Arnoiu.. Albany : JSalein . Forest Grove Oregon City tj. W. Lawson Mrs. (J. A. Ooern M rs. j7TeVr Jonon It. Pentland J. T. Scott, Eaq Mrs. A. E. Corwln Ueo. Engle J. W. JftdtMUl U P. Fisher Mrs. 1-aara DeForce Uordon Mrs. Nellie Mossman. .The Danes Forest Grove NebaIem -TravellngAgcnt Eugene iian Francisco California Olympla I. T. Mautty ...i-onianu U. W. DrocK Union Ridge. W. T V. vi.afnm-.... ucltoco Valley Mrs. E. OaksheXt -Traveling Agent Mrs. J. C. Hayes.. Uervais, Oregon James a nee Yreka, California M. P Owen Soo.ucl, California Mrs. I E. Whltmore Sacramento, California Mrs. Sarah Harry -Stockton, California Mrs. Sarah Wallls- MnyCeld. California ..ll'n...nnlj IniiMinln IWnn . . i Charles W. Tappan Jialt Lake City, U. T . . T A r T I ... . II Til , A .mi?, i- -'i. jiuwvit ......1 uuuix, vrcgon Mrs. M. J. I'm1ih1 Halsey, Oregon Mrs. M. A. DJmlek Hubbard, Oregon D. P. Poller . Shedd's, Oregon Other parti desiring to net at Agents will please forward their names. We want Agents at every postofflee throughout Oregon and WtilnEtonrrrlU)rr. LETTEE IBOMHILADELPHIA. PmiiADELPliiA, March 4, 1S74. To the Enrron or the Xew Kobtuwest: I cannot-forego'the temptation to steal an hour.pr.spl'rom my-'studlltoin- other parts of 'Oregon in tbeir7late;work,l in uie gooa cause, aii iiouortoijtio3e not ashamed to step upon IbaptaUbrnf of equal rights, and allow their names to go forth to the world as opposers of wrong and Injustice. This is a step in the right direction, which will form a bright place in Oregon's best history. The people of Oregon are becoming thoroughly awakened to the necessity of this issue." "They areKlrignvlhced' that there must be a breakfng up of5 p litical parties. Farmers, Grangers, Me chanics, Good Templars, and women particularly arc, thoroughly disgusted 1 1 ill. nn.l noWttio'm Til rlfc.f. I ft as with one voice: "Give us men -llblaKJ principle, honor, brains, and broad , Si 50, including supplements in April. July and views, and we Will support them. Let rings, stealings, whisky aud political schemers go by the board." "Thepeopie all over the State are being roused up to the fact that they must sake a stand for right. Thank God it is, to use a medical term, a "contagion," which will spread and purify some of'Oregbn's filthy political pools. I thought when I came to Philadelphia to study medicine that I should have abundant time to write you once a week; but I find that lime. is a very scarce arrif tide with me. Attending lectures all day, taking notes, reading up, preparing for the quizzes and attending clinic pa tients, you will readily see, mustrequire much time. I consider clinic practico one of tho greatest advantages medical students have. One hour each day is set apart for the purpose of examining clinic patients, who are brought before the class and treated free of cost by the college for the benefit of the students. They are then turned over to the young Doc tors(students)whovisItand prescribe for them at their homes. This practice embraces every form of treatment, sur gery included. Many poor, deformed, mangled, crippled or deseased subjects are laid upon the table, and after an aesthetics arc administered, the knife iu the hands of the surgeon is busy at work, cutting away a tumor, an ulcer, or perhaps a cancer; perhaps it is a caries of bone; if so. he makes an oneniup i ----- r with hlsblstoury, and with tho handle of his knife and fingers, he tears away the the flesh to prevent cutting arteries and veins. when the diseased bone Is reached, it is thoroughly scrapedfWd' cleansed, after which the parts are drawn together with sutures and nature is left to finish tho work. Seeing that this article is sufficiently long for your crowded space, I will ab ruptly close for the present. B. A. Owens. Mrs. Betsey- Dodtre. of McConnells- ville, O., has supplemented previous and liberal donations to Buchtel Col lege, by a recent gift of $1,000 for the ocnent oi me womau'a iroiessorsliip. Eighteen women have sitrned an agreement to hold prayer meetings in me liquor snops of l'ortianu, Me., and twenty men nave promiseu to Help them. Uncle "Now. how did tho mother of Moses hide him?" Niece "with a stick." r C. WOODCOCK. c. I ISTEIUtKLA. WOODCOCK & INTERMELA, Dealers In FOREIGN, FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES- 4'holce Dairy Ttntter n Specialty I PORTLAND, OREGON, Southwest corner of First and Yamhill street. Cash paid for country prod uce. SSI ... t.-uiw .kiK UMaat i 'THE WHITE HOUSE!" THE LE.VDING D K'Y GOODS, JIII.I.IMIUT, ND ITniicy Goods 3Eiiipoiitm OF THE CITY, Xo. 87 rirnt Street. rUU FACILITIES FOR IMPORTING DI- " rect from first hands enable us to receive THE LATEST N OViELT.I ES! As soon as Introduced In the East. 3 3t ' LEWIS A STRAUSS. SOMETHING NEW! -i B A. T e 3 JAPANESE PEAS! 5. I K , TWO HUNDREDT1USIIELS WTIIEffcTl RE. Farmer nnU'CSnrdrneM, Itead Tulsl ICJite Wanted lo Sell Uie Japanese JVa. aXHESE PEAS have recentlrbnHronght to I this country from Japan, and prove to be the finest Pea known for table use or for stock. They grow In tho form or a bush, from 3to 5 feel uign, anu uo iim 1,i"" ..ti.i nn ouart to a Gallon per bush. A sample package, that will produce from 5 to 10 bushels of peas, with circular giving terms to Agents, and lull directions as to time and man ner of planting, will be sent postpaid to any one desiring to act as Acent.on receipt oTSOcls. Address L. L. OSMENT. Cleveland, Tcnn. Testimonials: i.... .nifivnted the Japanese Pea the past sctnon, on a small scale, and we are con-lThlnl anJ Morrison streets comer-room, en vlnced they are a perfect success. Their yleldftrauee on Third and Morrison. ' was enormous. For me xaoie or ior mw. are unsurpassed by any other pea. Theyrrow well on thin land and are bound to be a No. 1 rert"'ZA?J. WHITE, Trustee Bradley county, A.' E. BLUNT, P. JL, Cleveland, Tcnn. I have cultivated the Japanese Pea Uc past year, and raised thein at the rate ofJX) bushels lo the aere. The bloom exceed buckwheat lor ten. F. E. HAKDWICK,J.PBradlj-Cp. The Law of Newspapers. 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary arc considered as wishing to continue their subscriptions. 2. If any subscribers order the discontinuance oflthelr newspapers, the publisher may con Untie to send them until all arrearages arc P0?1' 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their newspapers from the offices to which they are discontinued. i. If subscribers rcmovo to other places with out Informing the publisher, and the newspa pers are sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. Z. Tl&.To55dxe deSdcditSat'rtruilng to take newspapers from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, Is prima facie terldcnce of Intentional fraud. C. The postmaster who neglects to clve the legal notice of the neglect of a person to take rrom the office Uie newspapers addressed to him, Is liable to the publisher for the subscrip tion price. j October. The edition for 1871 will contain new illustrations. Advertising space 23 per cent, lower than any other Directory. Publication office, at DoLAsumutt 4 Uatman's Real Estate Agency, 110 First SL L. SAMUEL, Publisher. Fimx Establl: of First and Washington streets, where there can always be found a complete stock of men and boyi,' clothing. The bestMcrchantTallor lug Establishment in Oregon Is connected with their store, and a perfect fit Is always guaran teed, an For the very best photographs, go to Bradley 4 Rulofson's Gallery without STAIRS -ASCEND IX THE ELEVATOR, 3 Mont gomery St., San Francisco. MISCELLANEOUS. OUT OF THE FIRE! XOW IS THE TIME ! For All who waBt ihtlr Fares to look Brantlfol! ASO. HAVE FITTED UP MY NEW ROOM8 expressly for 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 ronUnne to be lower than In any other Rooms In Portland. All kinds of woit done In the Art. and In the neatest stvle. vmiiin hm fir.t. , class wort will be finished In my Rooms. Only one flight of stairs. 3 2S O. DENXIE, Photographer. c'3TlKW ICEARNE Y FLUID EXTRACT B CJ C H U ! The only known Remedy for BRICHT'S DISEASE! . And a positive remedy for GOUT, GRAVEL, STRICTURES, DIABETES, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEIJILITY, DROPSY, f Nou-relentlon or Incontinence of Urine, Irrita tion, inflammation or Ulceration of tho Bladder and Kidnevs. SPERMATORRIiniA, Iucorrhrea or Whites, Diseases or the Prostrate Gland, Stone In the Bladder, Coleultts Gravel or Brlckdnst Deposit and Mu cus or .Mil ty Discuarges. K E A R SET'S EXTRACT B TJ C H TJ Permanently cures all diseases of the BlADDERj KIDNEYS, AND DROPSICAL SWtlllKCS, Existing In men, women nnd children, 'cS-NO MATTER WHAT THE AGE! -SB Prof. Steele says: "One bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extract Hurliu Is worth more than all other Bucbus combined." Price, $1 per Bottle, or Six Bottles for J? ' - Depoli Xo. 10 1 Dunne SU, New York. Il-V Physician In attendance to answer corrc- pouuenc ana give nuvice grans. )iS- Send stamp for pamphlets, free. If TO thi: NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. Xo Charge for Advice anil Consultation. DR. J. a DYOTT, graduate of Jefferson Med leal College, Philadelphia, author or sever al valuable works, can tie consulted on all dis eases of the Sexual or Urinary Orr-tiis, (which he has made an especial study), cither In male orfemale, no matter from what cause originat ing or of how longstanding. A practico of 30 years enables him to treat diseases with suc cess. Cures guaranteed. Reasonable charges. Those at a distance can forward letter describ- lng symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay postage. Send for the "Guide to Health;" price, 10e. J. II. DYOTT, 31. D., 'PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 101 Dttsne SL, X. T. S2!tf, THOMPSON HOUSE, Corner or First nnd Jefferson Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON. Uosra, per week, l 00 1 Boirt t Lo4:1bi, ti 00 .'J BOARD, BY THE DAY, $1 00. II EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. by J. It. WITIIERELL, Ao. 80 Front Street, Portland. IINDft EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL THOSE .I"V,y,.nR, for """I""" in any capacity from Voodbopper down to a Fat Office, ray Stieclsl attrnlliin In nl,tnli.. "y j House Servants, Railroad Hands, etc lrril srectlve of Nationality. u'. etc., irr- W. B. CARDWELL, Physician and Surgeon. Office-Room No. 9, second floor, 8. W. corner Inofllco at all hours. Day and Nlrht. nnlm out on processional business. S IS tr c. s. shvtex. "S SBLLING i GOODS VERY LOW, AT 131 First Street, Between Morrison and Yamblll. 21 MISCELLANEOUS. r ii r SELLING OFF THE IMMENSE WINTER STOCK i i lilt r.l ft or BOOTS AND SHOES Pacific Boot and Shoe House, COR. FIRST AND MORRISON STS., Will lie closed put for the next 30 days at and ' tESfj T1TAX COST ! I PRICES: Ladles' Kld-Foxed Balmorals Misses' " " Children's " " Men's Heavy Boots Boys' " " Youths' " " 31 ; i : 1 Oil Children's Boots Men's KIpUaud-Madc Custom th rec-soled liools TafT4rl.Aa flfit,f.lifei IlrtftfS' " " Grain Hunting Boots. Hlbbard's Celebrated Hand-3Iadc French uair iioots.. CM Smith, Champlln & Co.M (Portland) Cus tom rrencn iiii inuui. 6u0 Smith, Champlln AGO.' (Portland) Amer icanism uoou.. . 5 Men's Best Quality Hunting Boots 5 " American Riding Boots e " Buckle Arctic Overshoes " Alaska Overshoes i " BestQuallty Hubbei;OTeri,hoeali Women's BuckleArrtls Overshoes5Zjl " Alaska Overshoes ..zr.V Self-Acting Rubber Overshoes I Men's Screwed Brogans ... i " I'egged Brogans. i " California Calf. TajvoIe t - California ButrCalf, Tap-sole 3 t- 3 sor THIRD STREET DRY GOODS STORE! JOHN WILSON Is now receiving from Eastern Markets Domestic Cotfon-Blraclied' and Drown, In all widths from Jo 1!J: Canton Flannels, Ticking. Cheviot shirting stripes, Denims, etc. Flannels All wool, silk and wool, cotton and wool. In white and colors; twilled scarlet; blue, gray and plaid shirt ing; meduatc flannels, etc. Llueus--Table Damask, all prices, TO cents to S3 per yard; shirting and brown lin en; napkins nnd linen bosoms, tow els, crash, etc. . ., . Blankets Cassimeretw'ecd, yarns, eVc 1 Dress Goods In all the new shades, for fall and winter. Mourning Goods, etc. ZephyrWool, White Goods, Embroideries, Fancy Goods, etc. WILL BE SOLO LOW FOR CASHI Land for Sale. Q,in ACRES OF FARMING LAND.2U miles O'-ixl rrom IL 1L deot at Siilcm. Also, 1 block In ist Portland. Enquire of John wirsnv. a,15Sm No-iOTlThlnl streetrPortland. PORTLAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. ROOMS Corner First nnd Stnrk SIs over Iidd & Tilton's Bank, i , CadUIbs Oier Three Thonuni Cfaolre Bosks Over ; 100 vlPapiirs and Magazines. . i . -j MEMBERSHIP FREE TO ALL. Mantbly Dues 81 OO l'nynble Qliarlerly DiRHcrons Wm. S. I.nlil. P. C Sehuvler. Jr., M. P. Desdy, L. II. Wakeflebl. V. II. Bracket!, A. C. Glbbs, C II. Lewis, M. W. Fechbeinier, II. Falling, L. Blum. Officers: L. II. WAKEFIELD . President II. FAILING P. a SCHUYLER, Js- .Vlcc I'resldent ..Treasurer M.W. FECHHEIMEIt Corresnondln?Bee HENRY A. OXER Librarian and RecScc BUY THE SHERWOOD ELASTIC BED! r" YOU WANT A BED THAT WILL GIVE Perfect Satisfaction. It is now the leading Bed on the Pacific coast. Cannot Get Ont of Order! FULLY WARILVNTED FOR FIVE YEARS. Tlie only Bed preserving the body In a natural. position. - . . i i : u For further particulars, call on or address S. B. FOGG, First Street, between Taylornnd Salmon, Z2.1 Portland, Oregon. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALEM, OREGON. J. W. KHATTCCK, Proprietor. FREE COACH TO THE .HOUSE. 3 21tf DOCTOR JIM, THE CELEBRATED CHINESE PHYSICIAN, H AS RETURNED TO THIS CITY AFTER " ,u uviciiii: wi .iiiii jmin. uuu linn vjicuiiA his office at the comer of Washington and Sec ond streets tup-stairs), where he will treat pa tients for nil kinds of diseases with his well known skill. 3 19 DR. MARY A. TIIOMI'SON, PHYSICIAN AND ACCOUCnEUE T ESI DENCE AND OFFICE THIRD ST. XV between Salmon and Main, opposite tho Public Square. Calls attended In any part of the city. Batteries for salc,iind Instructions given on the una of electricity as u Remedial Agent. nL J. X. DOLI-H. r, c nr-ON-Acriti. JOS. SIJIOX. C. A. DOLI'ft. ooLrn, BrtoxAiu ii, uoLrn i sivox, Attorncys-at-Law. ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE, PORTLAND. i-IOtf THE SKATING RINK, On Fonrth Street, between Pine nnd A. Skating Every Day, except Sunday, from 10 to 12 and from: to I o'clock. Admission Free-l'se or.Skntes, S3 rts. Skating every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day Evenings rrom V.i to 10 o'clock. MUSIC BY BRASS BAND. Admission, S3 cts. I'se ol Skates, S3 fU. Wednesday has been set apart exclusively for Ladles. 3 it s. PLYMALE, Lessee. ciiris. scr.oTir, FJ'ITES HIS OLD PATRONS AND THE Public generally to call t his NEW BUTCHER SHOP, . Washington st., one door east oTThlrd; ' vuSO ' a ,i i . MISCELIiANEOUS. , JACOB MAYER, 'importer and Wholesale Dealer In XH."3T GOODS, MILLINERY AND FANCY BOOBS, Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods, J Ladles' and Misses TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, Frames" BraTds,' Cords, OraameriuT'FIowers' , if i Rlbbonij&imnilns;, etc. q T w Brcss Good, White Goods, Tnnkce Xo- llnna. Vtr Ladies' Cloaks, CloaK Trim mings, Etc. AGENT OF THE ELLENDALE WOOIJIN MILLS CO. A Iill Stock ofXlankctt, Yarnt, Bea- Tvers, Tweed and Catumeres rt i if.. isuruiuruty vil Hand. LATEST STYLES BY EVERY STEAHEK V PARTICULAR ATTENTION Paid to Order. " nl DELLINGEIt A CO., Washington 8L, bet. Second and Third, PORTLAND A. -OREGON E MANUFACTURE AN A NO. I ARTICLE OF BREAD, CRACKERS CAKES, And all klndsof Pastry usually found In a First Claea Bakery. lr Goods delivered to any part of the city. ja.TlnU BUY NONE HIT THE BEST I THE "UNIVERSAL" SPRING BEDS! EVERYBODY BUYS THEM ! WHY? Became they are cheap, simple, durable and neat, and ran be put on any common slat bedstead. They ran lie parked and sent to any address In u spaeo of one foot square. Xo Sails or Screws About Tbcm ! FULLY WAfiBANTEO FOR THREE YEARS! lrlcr Only Ten Dollars! Agents wanted In every county In tho State". Pull directions with each bed. H. B. MORRILL. Proprietor. First street, between Yamhill and Taylor. 321 r. STEWART, Morrison Street, SL Charles Building, WATCH-MAKER AMD JEWELER, AND DEALER IK Clocks, Watches and Jewelers' Goods. Repairing done as usuaL 3 11 SOMETHING NEW! THE JONES SPRING BED! THE BEST IN THE MARKET 1 F' IS VERY ELASTIC, CHEAP AND DfJRA ble; has no harbor for vermin and Cannot Get Out of Order. Is now the leading cheap Spring Bed In the Eastern market. It can be had of BARNARD A GR1SWOLD, Wholesale Agents, I'ortland, Or Tyler A Shipley, Forest Grove; C-F.Royal, Lafayette; J. A. Taylor, McMlnnvilc; B. W. Dunn, North Yamhill; Henry Wcrlng, Hllls boro. Refer to Qulmby A Perkins, American Ex change, Portland; J. T. Scott, N. E. Goodell and Jerome Porter, Forest Grove: Dr. Sutton, McMinnville; A. C Archlbold, Hlllsboro. and a hundred others. TYLER & SHIPLEY. 3 lTtt Forest Grove, Oregon. J. M. DYE It, DEAIXB I?f OYSTERS, CLAMS, MUSSELS, FISH, GAME, POULTRY, AND FRUITS! OYSTERS, CLAMS AND SALT WATER Fish received from Puget Sound dally, and delivered to any port of the city at low rates. Oysters (opened) 40 cts. per 100; Clams.Mcts. 3 1( ti NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING LEASED the ST. CHARLES HOTEL, Begs leave to inform the public that he 1im commenced! business wnu FIR-ST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS At Reasonable Rates, mr Free Coach to and from the J.IJj'jl0T H. CmBOSTWICK, M. D.r PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. rmi n.t.1 Vl lows' Temple, Room No. 10. -Resldence-HArrUilu-.srn'H. between Fotutb and Fifth. . -v jnSCELTlA:NEOTJS. BREQON & CALIFORNIA RAILROAD CO. no.: I TIME SCHEDin.E. NOlii rpO TAKE EFFECT MONDAY. FER ICth, X 1871.aH a.m. for the government and In formation or employes only; the Company re serve the right lo ary therefrom as circum stances may require. Dully Trains will run between PORTLAND AND ROSEBURG as rou.ows: LEAVE. ARRIVE. ,lr Portland A.M. I Roseburg8S5 p. m. Rosebiirg W A. M. I PortIand.JI.-(jO i m. I"11 . . TivnncDO T" 1 1 I T " ,l,li... 1 . uiin a .... a.., Ikilly.lcxccpt Sundays), ah follows: LKAVE AtlMVE Portland SiT) 1-. M. Albany- 8. P. sr. Albany- 5SW a. ji. I Portland lOafi A. M. rl. r- - .I n.. 1 1 f.i .n t . Tlntlmut ruml A lie UHawK v .iiii. ... makes connection with all RegnlarTrains. Close connections are made at Rosoburg with the Stages of the California and Oregon Stage Company. or Tickets for sale to all the principal points In California and tho East, ntOompauyV office, Csr.F and Front Sls-,t Ferry Landing, Portland. OB- NOTICE. Pa ssenecrs for Buttevllle. Chanipoeg, Dayton and Iifayette will Uike the boat ror lite above points at i anoman. it-Storage will be Charged on iYclght re maining In Waiehousesover21 hours. B- Frelffhtwlll not be received for shipment after 5 o'clock p. ji. J. UltANDT. jr., E. P. ROGERS. Gen. Supt. Gen. Freight and Passenger Agent. '-'-tctf THE OREGON CENTRAL RAILROAD CO. ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. JUNE 8, 1ST, and until further notice, will run Freight and Passenger Trains from PORTLAND TO ST. JOSEPH, As follows: OS WEEK bays: LEAVE AntllVE Portland7:IO A. Jf. I St. Joseph ll:W A.M. SL JoHeph12U P. M. 1 1'ortland lrJi) 1. M. OS SUNDAYS: LEAVE AimtVE Portland. 8:20 A. M. I SL Joseph 11SH a. m. St. Joseph.l2SM P. M. I I'ortland 3:10 p. M. Connecting at Cornelius with Stages for Forest Grove; at St. Joseph for all points South and West Lnfayotte. McMinnville, Amity. Mon mouth, Independence, Buena Vi.-ta and Cor vallls. issr Passengers received at Fourth street sid ing on glvingslgnal to the train. Freight received at the Portland Warehouse and Dock Co.'s Wharf.aud will not be received tor shipment after 5 p. M. 1LT1IIELSEN, J. GASTON, Gen'I Sup'L Freight and Passenger Agent. 2 00 ESTABLISHED 1859. O'CONNOR & MALARKEY HAVE REMOVED TO SO Front St., S. E. corner of Washington, -WHERE, WITH INCREASED FACILI- I T lies, we suau enueavor 10 retain uur nu Fintomeni. and OBTAIN new ones by selling goods that are RELIABLE and full value, for tho money asked. Wholesale and Retail Grocers SHIP STORES, FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS, Garden and Grass Seeds. .1. O'CONNOR, DAN. J. MALARKEY. Portland, January I-t, ISTi. 3 21 D. D. RRIGGS, GENERAL JOBBER IN THE FURNITURE LINE, Washington St., beL Third and Fourth, Portland, Oregon. FURNITURE REPAIRED A VARNISHED, Chairs ltr-Cnrd and t'anc for Salr. Will go out to residences to do anything in my Hue. ue .Maceinc iiepainnsoi i.nairs a specially. Don't want any ltat Purses around. 3 IT OREGON STEAM NAVIGATION CO.'S PA.VSENGEU SCHEDULE. BOATS OF THE COMPANY WILL LEAVE Portland as follows : For The Dnlles: Dally (Sundays excepted) at 5 o'clock a. m. For Astoria: Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at ti A. M. For Knlniun mid Taeoinn: Dally (Sundays excepted) at 6 A. jr. For Victoria; Wednesday and Saturday at 6 A. 3U S. G. REED. Vice President. ! SEEDS! Just received, a full stock of Fresh FIELD, FLOWER, VEGETABLE, TREE, AND SARDEN SEEDS! FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, Green-HoiLse l'lnnts, EVERGREENS AND SHRUBBERY. Srnd for catalogue. HACHENEY A STUM ME, Corner of First' and Taylor streets, 3--iJ Portland, Oregon. MRS. UPHA3I IIENDEE, CLAIRVOYANT & MAGNETIC MEDIUM fonpm Ilnll, Bush Street, iieuwcen jnuiomia anu jiomgnnirry sireei.i. Room IS. second tloor. Circles- Thursday and Saturday evenings. Seances for business. vnn A- C. WALLING, Book and Job Printer, PITTOCK?? BUILDING, UP-STAIRS, Comer Final and Stark streets, 1'ortLsMd, Oregon. VTork; done at REASONABLE RATES. 3-33 BRADLEY, MARSH t CO., Wholesale nnd "Retail Dry Goods Warohousemen And General Importers of AM.EKICAX AND ENGLISH GOODS, ' Corner of Front and -Stark streets, Portland, Oregon. . Clash advances made on everde,scriptlonilor MiifSuuiyiuiiui.rf ' ''.I aJri "SirAT3TJ5POXREirEDY i. : !f nl ,ii. iuij ' 4 ' i SMALL-POX! "..am i DR. BORZEATJ'S SMALL-POX CURE AND PREVENTIVE,'' Nowprepared and kept on hand'at my opjffi Cor. Fipt anil Main Streets,, t t 13 A " ' s'lTR'r. c'irnE'on rnEVENT'iVi: For that disease. S.VMUEL CORWIN, Proprlftorjj The history of this medicine cannot belief "be."""?! explained than by Inserting the tollowlng let tcr: ,y , . San Francisco, July 2rlS72 ' 1 3ry Dear Old Friend, Samuel Corwln:, , "I have no doubt bntyou will bemuchsurprised ' on receiving this letter, but. perhaps, not mora .s so, or more gratified, than I was to hear from., a you. Tho manner In which I heard from you. ' and learned of your whereabouts. Is this: I happened to be looking over an Oregon paper) tft and noticed your name.as representative elect. rrom Tillamook county. The thrill or preasdre which I experienced on reading 1 Indescrlba- ' ble. The many acts or kindness widen I re ceived at your hands longyears ago had neve.r been forgotten, notwithstanding our corres pondence has been broken rorseventeen yean. ' Well, Sam, I won't attempt to give you more ' than tlio outlines of what has transpired with me since we last corresponded. So many lncl- dents of tho 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 mo In as a partner, when tlio-e who : should have been my best friends threw off on me bow we got snowed In nnd had to live on potatoes straight for six weeks how good, that grlzily meat tasted what a disgraceful retreat we made from our ioor Innocent Jack, when lr we thought we were beseiged by a grixily?. Well, Sam, those events of 1S32 frequently fnr nlsh subject matter for my thoughts, nnd. as I am writing to you, crowd upon my mind, bur I will dismiss them for the present to give pla&s. . 1 to that which will, perhaps, be of greater inter est to yon. -r I pocketed eleven thousand dollarsoutof the ' "Deep Claim" you gave me iu Marnposa.and started Tor home in June, ISTk I Invested four, thousand dollars in real estate In this elly.nnU left it In care ofMcLane.onroId cabin mate. My property here has yielded me a nanusome in- ,, , come, ami quadrupled In value. I went into liUMness in .piv iors ciiy.in which i wiikieiv -successful sold out two years ago, since which ' 1 time I have been traveling In European count , . tries. You know I used to have a weakness for traveling well, It has been gratified to my" ' heart's content. While In France I was taken y. with the small-pox. The lady of the lun told me that I was fortunate to take the disease at that place, as there was an old smnll-pox dot '' tor near bv who never failed tocure.no matter-1 i how bad the disease; and sure enough, I began , to recover within four hours after commencing to take the medicine, and in twenty-four honrs I felt quite well. I was so much elated with the magical effects of the medicine that I, waf , determined. If possible, to obtain the formula. in WHICH 1 sueeeeueu, Dy payim; nuiiuwiui-iy nm) nmmUiii" not to divulge It In France. Ig I see from Oregon papers that you have tho . disease nmoiiT von. The enclosed packave contains the formula abd sufficient mntcrfal" for family use. I have cured nil the eases that .. . I have come in contact with, and find It an Iu-. fallible cure and preventive. When you an-' " swerthls 1 will forward sutliclent of the matei rial to make you a fortune, as 1 nave ample, and rest assured I reciprocate past favors. .. . , I will close for the present and await anx iously your answer. Direct to San Frniielseo.-J as I will remain here about two month". Yours, etc, ISAAC lumtAitiisu. t The following testimonials are from reliable pen-ons: rortland,Scpt.l,1873. . Statement: My son Henry, now six yeas of'' age, had a severe attack of the malignant form of scarlet fever about four years ago. My fam ily physician. Dr. Hamlin, of MarysvlIIc, Cali fornia, told me that the child had better llnvo died, us he would be atllleted all his life 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" eruptions sores. A number of our best physl- , clans had endeavored la vain to give the uliihl relief. At the time I commenced giving him Dr. Borzeau'sSmnll-pox Remedy tho child was,---unable to open his eyes, his facn was u com- plctc mass or Inflammation and corruption running from both ears. He took two bottles of the above-named medicine as pcrdlrnctlonsl In twelve hours from commencing to take the medicine, a favorable change was noticeable. and in less than six weeks all traces of the old affliction had disappeared. JNO. M. Fl'.ONK. The following named persons are referred to as having a knowledge of the above statement: 1 Dr. J. A. Blanchard. oculist, who treated the child for sore eyes. Dr. Giltner, Dr. E. l. Free- lanu, j. .iiumiy, coniracior, i,eo. w. jiuiman, - Isaac Sherman, nnd many others of Portland. Oregon. JOHN M. FRON1C Albany, Oregon, June 1, 1S70. ff Mr. Corwln Dear Sir: I ued two bottles of .. your small-pox remedy, for scarlet fever. -Both ofmy chlfdrcd had it, ami all the medi cine they useil was your small-pox remedy, Their recovery was speeily and complete. , ,., Portland, Oregon. ScpL 15, lSn." Myelerk. W. Cavluess, was taken slot, with measles, last JIarch. 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. r u. r Kfcjsi..VND, Druggltt, 113 First street, Portland. i Portland, Oregon, Sept. 16, 1S73. ' For the benefit of my friends and the nnhlle. I state the following facts: On the rth day Of September, I felt quite unwell, having head ache, pains in my back and joints, with occas ional chills; a feverset in aud about the 9th a' scarlet rash was plain to be seen on niyskin. I had become satisfied that I had the symp- toins of small-pox, and commenced taking, Corwln's preparation for the cure of that dls cae, and It proved 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 lrlends ' ' who may feel any symptoms of small-pox. JAMES F. G LLIGHER, isooi mnKcr, iso rirsi sireei, fortland. j Portland, Oregon, Sept. 13, 18T3. I have taken one hottle of Dr. Borzenu's Small-pox Remedy as a preventative, and al. , inougu irequemiy eiposoi 10 inc uisease at the time, I escaped all symptoms. I 1 MLM . I ll l ITlpnv U kl JIILlllCiIll. Contractor and Builder, Portland, Or. T have taken Corwln's Small-nox Itemed r. and being cxioseil lo the disease at tho same time, escaped all symptoms, which lstheonlv proof that It Is a preventative. 1 icv)r.i(. City Councilman, 3d Ward, Portland, Or. . I have been using Corwln's Small-por Rem edy, and though exposed to tho disease, have no symptoms, i ocuuve 11 10 oe aprcveniniivc- as well as a cure. A. McEWAN. Portland, Or. I belnir er nosed to the smnll-pox. contracted . the disease. I used for It Corwln's preparation and no other medicine except alteratives. The . postules never matured. Lea no marks. My- limesswas not ni an severe, iiy cunureu, Hm In mimlier. were nil fnken with the dis ease, and treated bygone of our lest physician. cmptoyeii oy meciiy. une, agin oi iuur..riin, died, and the balance were badly marked. 1 used about two bottles of the medicine. KMILX JIOMAIIU.".. Portland, Oregon, August 2S.18TJ. . I was taken with small-pox iilxiut tho Stti of. July. I hail purchased a bottle of Dr. Bor- zeuu's Small-pox Ilemeily sometlmo previous j and commenccuiaKingims mjou i Is fled I hail the dl.case, which was on the sec ond day ofmy Illness. My sickness was nilTd," except severe vomiting , which iw uura- uimiu fore I commenced using the medicine. Thaj vomiting Is what convinced me In the first J place that I had the small-pox. I took one ImmiIiwT think about thirty doses. In three days I was able to go to work. I havo have no, , , doubt but that the Remedy saved me from bo ng marked, and pernaps irom ueain. ' FRED, a THATCHER, . 1 SUmo Mason and Gardner. Statement of J. R. Lake, dealer In stoves and ' 1 tin-ware, on Front, between Morrison and Yiimhilt streets: "My daughter was taken , with the small-pox about the 15th of August. A physician was employed, and the patient was apparently In a critical condition. I pro- ' cureil Dr. Borzcau's Small-pox remedy, which . was admlnlstcscd with apparent good effect. My wife, being exposed, had taken the medi cine as a preventative had the primary symp- - witta, um jiu-nuiia, or serious sic&ness." Tills Remedv is nlso a sure cure Tnr rhIobe'n!.' ixix. Scarlet Fever. Measles, anil nil itcrnfiitnnj and skin diseases. , ' SAMUEL CORWIN, : Office-Southwest corner ilalnand First, SU:,' Orders sent to Samuel Corwln, Proprietor; or E. G. Freeland, 125 FlrstSt., I'ortland, Oregon, will be promptly attended to. f Orders foraddzen'ormorc will be sent to any part or the United States by Exprtss.j C.,q. p. - ev Price One Dollar per Bottle.-W , I , . s ia " !?y 't i - 1 : It.