Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The new Northwest. (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1874)
FltlDAY... .-JUNE o, 1S74. LETTER I&QU. WASOO COUNTY. To the Editor or the New NonnvniT: Would that I could Inspire each and every one of you who aro so situated that you can work with ray enthu siastic love of liberty, of speech and action. How I Bhould delight to meet and In my feeble way asist Oregou's veteran workers hi the cause of trutli and jus tice. But here I am away out among the roiling hills of luistern Oregon, with but two women nearer thau four miles. To be sure, when I meet those two, we always talk of woman's Rights, and exult over all the good news the New Northwest brings us for as soon as I have read it I "pass it around" to them. It is a great satisfaction to me to realize that it has been the means of rousing each of them to take a deeper interest In the great question of the day. But it is not in tliis way alone that I should like to give vent to my enthusiasm. Although I am so situated that I can not meet with the friends of Woman Suffrage and labor in its behalf, there is never a meeting held but that my heart is with it. We must none of us loso an oppor tunity 10 speaK a goou worn for our paper, and never heart! slur on any of our army of workers without instantly resenting it. Let me urge each one of you to exert to tho utmost your influence in behalf of the struggle for liberty that is now going on; then we shall all the more e& joy the day or triumph that is sure to come. To be sure, there are none of u who have the courage to say that we should really like to vote that have a very en viable reputation among a certain class of people; but we must not let that worry us in the least. That the day may speed along, when we shall win a grand victory over all our enemies, Is the hope of Ellen E. Sommbrvili.e. Trout Creek Valley, Wasco county, Oregon, May 1st, J874. A Great Temperanoe Victory in Santa Ora. A VERY CLOSE COXTBST ON L V 12 MAJOEIT1. Special Dispatch to the Chronicle. Santa Cbujc, May 24. The Anti-License party carried the election on Sat urday by a majority of 12 out 1,110 votes cast in the three townships. . It was the most exoitiug contest ever witnessed, here, and though nearly 400 names have been added to the Great Kegister since he last ceneral election, there were 127 less votes polled. Many who favored li cense, hut who were opposed to the re cognition by law of low grogeries, re mained neutral in the contest; others who came out to vote, fell back rather than face the importunities of the women. Many ladies led their hus bands and strangers to the polls and saw that tney deported the right ballot. The credit of -the victory is given to the ladies, who remained in the very front rank until sundown. Mrs. It. C.'Kirby, a prominent Woman Suflragist, drove around in a buggy, visiting every point and directing the operations like a gen eral in the field of battle. Mrs. Ferdi nand McCann, the wife of a prominent lawyer here, addressed groups of lum bermen in the streets, and with (ears in . r i m! for their votes. If a . .. -uji t running the gauntlet ie - rjsaders, he was Irame . - ' y another. 1 n.'". i g the ballots last night i-.-ii w-;ers found on a large . . ,'t.of.i i hair peeping from the ''!), i-. Mi.jposed to be one of the .Uil.iiiuug tricks of the ladies to discover whether their victim changed the ticket they had handed him before he voted. One of Ute incidents of the day was the appearance of two or three disreputable women, who began electioneering in the crotvd. They approaclted welt-knoion Temneranae men with the anti-Tenincr- ance ticket, and claimed die samcriiiht to work at the mils that the ladies ex ercised. A citizen who ordered one of these women oft tho street received a slap in the face from her for his atten tion. The saloons wereall closed, every retailer being out and workine to save his business. The large vote polled for . Jieense showed mat tue PUBLIC SENTIMENT ON THE QUESTION IS ABOUT EVENLY DIVIDED. Iiranciforle township was the Gib raltar of tbelicense men, they expecting a large majority there, but they were defeated by a majority of four out Ave hundred arid-eighty-four votes polled. Branciforte contains the Barbary Coast saloons, nearly-twenty-six of the thirty saloons in Santa Cruz being located In that township. A large foreign popula tion also reside there. Equally surpris ing to all was the result in Santa Cruz township. Its territory contains the homes of nearly all the leading citizens and business men, and the churches and schools. The license party conceded to the local optiouists a two-thirds ma jority In Santa Cruz township, but it only gave six majority against license out of three hundred aud twelve votes polled. Now that the license men are defeated the usual reports of fraudu lent voting are circulated, aud it is said that enough illegal ballots will be con- tested at the canvassing of the vote to . 1 .. I.. .. AC !.... 'ni tutu iuuwiui; iu unui ui iiucust;. xiie Sentinel, which made an exhaustive and tipirn tlwhr. in favor of lieeiiQn. in nn rv- ! tra to-day accepts the situation ami con - fessesthat the clatter of women's ton cues nnd their tears were more effective in achieving the victory than a thous and arguments. "While adhering to its convictions against local option, the Sentinel declares that the traditional submission to the will of the majority is now In order; aud that the Courts re main opeu to any citizen having griev ances which may accrue from the con flict. The corporate limits of the town of Santa Cruz extend over two town ships. Had the vote been taken in the town alone, without including tho rural precincts, license would have had a ma jority of fourteen out of seven hundred and fourteen votes polled. It Is under stood that tho victory obtained by the Temperance party hero has stimulated the prohibitionists iii several towns south of here to action. WatsonvIHc has been waiting tho result of the battle In Santa Cruz, and will be the nextlarce town to move. b Associate Editor. In onler to al low Mra. Duniway more time in the lecture field, that lady has associated with herself in the publication of the New rthwest Mrs. C. A. Coburn. a talented and experienced writer, whoso contributions to that journal for some lime past, during the absence of tho ed itor, hare maintained its high position in journalism; -We nreglad'tbafc'rrs. IX is to obtain some rcspito from the onerous duties assumed by licr, and so ably discharged, ever since the New Northwest was established. For one of the "weaker sex," the amount of la bor performed bv her seems almost in credible. Besides delivering lectures, writing serial stories and managing the various details of her business, she, has contributed as much, or more, to, her editorial columns than any conductor of a public journal on tho 1'aciflc'Coast. This, in itself, is a complete refutation 01 tue idea that women are not ntteu for many of the duties that have been hitherto monopolized by men. We sin cerely hope that the New Northwest will continue to prosper, anu repay its fiubllsher for the sacrifice she has made n times past to keep It up.Olyiimld Standard. OUR AGENTS. The following person are duly authorized lo act as Agents for the Nkw NonritWKMT : Herman Snow 319 Kearny St., San Francisco A.W. McConnell North Yamhill Horace H.T)ay -NewYnrk Clly Mrs. a M. Miller Last-Uhanee Mrw T IT VKlr tlifinv Afchby Pearre iteaUm county i Dr. Bayley.- t'orvnllL ' a. A. Manning.... . Olvmuiu i MU Virginia Olds :..McMlnuvilIe Hiram Smith llarrisburg Mrs. J. W. Jackson -Eugene City - W. newu-..- . fljuuena vnta ltev. Win. Jolly Hoii-T. W. Davenport Mary J. Maseru. iniltUboro nil vert on ..Gervals A. w. sianaru -Brownsville K. II. Claughton r. A. Heed ....Lebanon - Salem Mr. O.T. Daweu Mr. Nellie Curt -Salem -Salem P. C. Sulllvan..... Mrs. M. F. Cook Sirs. M. C Cltne Dalian -Lafayette -isaieui Mrs. It. A. Vawtent .. WalUburg Mr. H. BIhop.. Pendleton ltev. J. F. Damon- Seattle Mrs. Jane M. Wilton Walla Walla Philip RMz Walla Valla P. D. Moore... ... ,, .... Part Townsend John Holten :. IS. Blood .Traveling Agent , i ravelin? Arent Mn M. Jeffrie Dr.J.W. Watts Mrs. M. Kclty .Traveling Agent .Traveling Agent 1-afayette Albany .Salem A. . Arnom.. O. W. Lawson Mrs. C. A. Cobuni ... Mrs. J. DoVore Johnson Forest Grove Oregon City R. Pentland.. .1 lie Danes J.T.Scott. Esq... Forest Grove Mrs. A. B. Corwln Geo. Engle J. W. Jackson. Nebalcm .Traveling Agent .-- Eugene -San Kranclxco I.I'. Fisher Mrs. I jura Deforce Gordon California Mrs. Nellie Mobsman ,., Olympla I.T. Maulsby Portland U. W. Brock Union lUdge. W. T G. W. Barnes Ochoeo Valley Mrs. E. Oakshett Traveling Agent sirs. J. u. unyes uervais, urcgon James Vance-.. Yreka, Callfonila .SoqueI, California Sacramento, California ...... ..Stockton, California Mayflcld, California M. P. Owen Mrs. R. A. Dupec Mrs. Sarah Hnrry.. Mrs. Sarah Walll A very rapid, safe and easy way to make money fs to procure territory to Introduce the latest useful Invention that is wanted every tiay. uy every one, every wnere, wno nas a lam lly, a full-sTzed sewing Machine with Table and Treadle for only J 10 that does the same worK as rt .tiaenme you wouiu pay VJ ir, rapid, I smooth ahd firm, niakt-s n scum so strong I lie loth will lear liefore the stitches rip apart, t Eight new attachments for all work and the I improved Button Hole Worker used byusonly. ! AtrnfK nnlvnnvl kliAtr llipm In ntutnifinn In sell In every housethey enter. SSOandupwardh cleared dally by smart agents. No such Ma chine was everortered at any such price. &VOU0 sold last year. lWfiO) families ue them. De mand incrcaung every day wlicru they become known. Ministers, Judges, lawyers, editors. macninisis, etc., recommend mem as peneet. Rights given free to first applicants. If there Is no agency In your place, write for it, or buy a machine for your family or a relation ; there Is none better or so chean. Machines hent to all parts or the country on receipt of price, 1M. Read advertisement beginning "$V .Saved In Every Family in another part of this paper. Address the proprietors. Koiiekt J. Ml'LLIiiAX Si Co., -US Canal street. New York. SEWING MACHINE. TEX DOLLARS! TEX DOLLAKSt eeo saved .-. EVERY FAMILY I MaleandFemaleagentsclear!.'ierday eay. Outfits and county rights given free. S" WONDERFUL. ACHIEVEMENT ! - XEW ts 1XYEXTI0X! LITEST STYLE ! j A LARGE SIZE, FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, Slth Table and Trcadle'Gompletc, :Only Ten Dollars! r m . . . . .. - i nesuccessmi invention, nnu prouueuon f, ortheOnly Fnlllred.really good Sewing Machine lor los than .J,that operates by " It Toot Power. . a: Prize Medals, l'remlums. Diplomas, "J jj AwunJs of Merit, Honorable Mention, etc, Over nil Others. j The List Invention to render sewing less 5 . lalMirious.Thenewandiinprovedpatented $ "2 Button Hole Worker, m 1 The culmination ot perfect mechanical ac- m " cumcy, practical stilt and utility, with beauty.strengthanddnrabllltycomblned. S Xeiv I'ntented Senium Machine Z Atlaclnueiits tm Withwhlchnverseventecnillnercntklnds K " orbeautUulsowings.Fanev.ElaborHte.Or- y iiamentnl.Intrieate.FineJ'lainandStmng. ' can be done with perfect ease nnd rapidity w . by those who neversawa sewing machine C lefnr Onr New Attachments have frpnti. ! 5 ine 3Ierit that command Immediate sales. " a They are the most valuable adjuncts ever -patented to advance the usefulness ot sew- ing machines, and are adjustable to all ii ntherguod machlnese'iually as well as our r c, own. Without them no machine ran be . jwrtect. Sold separate If deslreil.at one- . tenth the ost or the old styles u-d by all M other machines. .j 'i Our Xfir Xnchlne ' Is larger than some of the S0 machines. 3 Will do every description of Kewlng.Hem, - Fell, Tuclc.Seam.Quilt. Braid, Cord, Bind, Z Gather, Rutllo Shirr, Pleat, Fold, Scollop, Ifrtll Kmhrnliler. Ilun lin Itrcnilthv. ftp? m will k.ir nnvl litni-n nAsllf trll I i-rl hmnph. .'. Makes the Slrongest stitch Known, so S . strong that the cloth WILL TEAR liefore the i !" seam will rip apart. Has self-adjusting rect motion, no complication of u-e!c-s roggsorcams to oil or get out of order, is 'J. silent, easy-working, light-running, very -5 rapid, smooth nnd correct, quickly under- " stood nnd easily managed. " "The Inventors of those excellent ma- f chines can be relied upon as upright and " responsible men, well wort hyot the conn- r y, urnreanu paironaceoiourcnriKlianre.au- -Northern Church Standard, X. Y., S Dec. Orders Received X AndlDBplllnMnmmnlltrrnnranlAitfA.nr i S address on receipt of the following cash " prices I single Machlnes.forsamplesor private use.plain styles with :!-3adlui.iiiM extension Table and Trenillp.rnr. 1 - Simc use eaVi, y ,or , r ! - Machine with extra, fine ThIsI. Miii ! A Machines with Table and Cover, each" en H Machines with enclosed Tabic (half Machines with enrlnsMl Tnhi. Ir.Tfr J The machines at flo iir'Vi'reiVi.. " - .ame M t,19M: or a.h'Cher price, the only ; dinerence being that those at $10 have 2 plain but neat Table and Treadle, whllp Z elae adtWTiTlIeU nut tables with covers, enclosed cjhi.,i - cabinet styles. r V. No Extra Charges made for packing or I snipping 10 uuj lanui ronntry. spe T clafreruncate for o years With every ma- Z I " chine. Sjcclmens of sewing. Illustrated ! X circulars, with numerous recommenda- " J tlons.wholesalecashprlccs.Extraordlnary Hi' Exclusive control orTcrritoryglvengiatls tocapableandenergetlcogenu,mcrchams, - j stnrr-keeners. etc who will travel or own c 9 agencies and exhibit the wonderful Merits Z. of our machines In their loealltles.and so- j r, given free of charge. j "AnunequaledqulekandHOXESTmoncy , , making business for male and fenralecan- !" vaserslnallpartsofthecountry-Chris- tlan Index, N. Y., Jan. i s Cash ItemlUnncen : Must Ie made in l"06toraco money orders . ... . i r..M..i. n.r,hl Innrrtt.. M UI IK&IIJk ....... ww. " 1 - in New York. Registered Letters or by Z M I.n...t All.HlV V 5 All orders and communications must be J" a addressed to pt 355 Canal street, N. Y. General Manufacturers 1 The Ohurchwr- ni Methodist EnscoPAi, Crrcncii Comer of Talor and Third. Iter. G. W.'Itcr. Pastor. Freachlngservlces In the momtngat 11 o'clock; In the evening, from April to July, at 7:13: Au-gu-t lo Novemlxr at TiJi; December to March at T. Communion service the first Sabbath morning In each month. Prayer meetings Kabbatli evcning.one hour bctorc preaching; yonng jKople's prayer meeting, Wednesday evenlug; regular weekly prayer meeting on Thursday evening, and . general experience! meeting on Mrst Thursday evening in each I month; all at same hour as preaching eerrlcc, Noon meeting dally. Sunday School at 2 r. si.; Chlnoe Sunday School at 330: Sunday School Mltalonary Conceit on first Sunday In each month at 2 r. jf. Strangers cordially In vited. Pews free. Fiilst Pi!rinTTT.niAN Ciiuec it Corner Wash ington and Third. Rev. Dr. IJndley, Pastor. Residence, corner Morrison and Ninth streets. Sabbath services at II A. X. and 7:15 P. V. Sab bath School and Bible Class at 1230. Prayer meeting ntG:lip.jc. Jjectara Thursday even ingat 7:l"i. Gentlemen will be In attendance at the doors to cqnduct strangers and visitor to t-ats. Unitarian CltAPEir Corner of Yamhill and Seventh streets. Iter. T. L. Eliot, Pastor. Reg ular services every Sabbath at 11 A. X. and 7:15 p.m. Sunday School at 12:15. Tlieerenrngser vice Is omitted on the flrst Sunday of every month. The Communion Service is at 330 p. x. on that day. Pastor's residence, Salmon street, between Fifth and Sixth. llAiTiirCiiCP.cn Corner Fourth and Alder street.! A. It. Medburv. Pastor. Preaching on Sabbath at II in the nionilne and at 7:C.P. X. Praver meeting on Thursday evening of each week at S. Sabbath School at 12"-; o'clock Sun day, Immediately after morning preaching. Heats free. Baptist Misstox Hast Portland. Services at cottage on the corner of G and Seventh streets, etery Sunday at II and at 3) J. Sabbath School after morning preaching. Neighbor hood prayer meeting Tuesday evanlngs. Catholic CnuRcn Comer Stark and Third si reels. Rev. Father Flerens In charge, assist ed by Iter. C. Delahunter. First Mass, (3(1 A. v. Second Mass, S o'clock; High Mass, 1030; Vespers, 7:30, Twsrrf Ciirncn Corner of Oak and Fifth. Rev. It. R. N'evlus, D. 1)., Rector. Sunday School at 9:15 A. V. Morning service at 11. Evening services at 7. Lectures Friday even ing at 7. Bismp Roott GrtAMVAR SicUCHiLr- Geo. Bur ton. Chanlain. Divine services in the larce schoolroom of the Grammar School every Sun day morning at io, o'ciock. uunuay school at 2 P.M. St. Stephen's Chapel Comer Madison and Fourth. Rev. John Rosenburg, Pastor. Ser vices at II In the morning aud 6 In tho evening. aunuay kcuooi directly aner morning service. St. David's CIiatel East Portland. Iter. C R,Uonnell. minister in charge. Services at II In the morning and SU in the afternoon. Sun day .school at 930 In the morning. Conuueg ationaI East Portland Servlee at the school house in the McMillan District. t 11 In the morning; isabbath School at 12:15. Rev, . it. josiyu, .Aiinisier. E.vst Portland 31. E. CitURcn Rev. J. W. .Miller, rastor. Preaching at II A. it. and 7. P. M. Sunday School at 2 p. 31. Prayer meeting i nnrsaay evenings. A. 31. E. Ziox Church North Third street, between B and C. Rev. J. F.Anderson, Pastor. Services at 11 a. X. and 730 p. M. Sabbath school at 2 p.m. Colored 31." E. Ciirrtcn Room over B. J. McCormlck's store. Rev. Daniel Jones.Pastor. Services at 11 a, jc. and 7:15 r. m. Sabbath bcnooi at ; p. at First CosoREfJATlosAt, Clifttrn Comer of Jefferson aad Second. Rev. J. D. Enton, Pas tor, services at ii in tue morning and 7:90 in the evening. ST. Timothy's Chapel nithop Scott Gram mar School, corner Eighteenth and C streets. Rev. Cieo. Rurton, Pator. Services on Sunday ai in A. M. ScASPtSAVtAS Iath. CnrRCH East Port land services In English at 2 In the afternoon. A.K. Fridrichscn, D. I)., l'astor. SYNAnooci- Birrit Isrt.El-DlvInc servlea each Saturday at 9M. ITenchlng by Rev. M, May. Plymouth Ciicrch Corner E and Four teenth. Sabbalb School at 3 in Hie afternoon For the very best photographs, go to Bradley i HuIoNou's Gallery without KTAIItS is st-ASCEND IX THE ELEVATOR, 13 Mont gomery ft., San Francisco. The Rest Place to purchase CIXXTHING and FURNISHING GOODS Is at the 3Ianntacturing Establishment of FISH EI, A ROBERTS, comer of First and 'Washington streets, where there can always be found a complete stock of men and boys olothlng. The best Merchant Tailor ing Establishment in Oregon Is connected with their store, and a perfect fit Is always guaran teed. SI Chinook Salmon. Spring Salmon have commenced running, and QUINN, on Wash ington street, receives dally from bis Fisheries on the Columbia River large lots, and Is pre pared to sell cheap. The trade liberally dealt with. City aud country orders respsctfully so licited. JAMES QUINN, Union Fish Market, Washington street. P. O. Box 2K. Z SS The Lavr ef Newspapers. I. 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 send them until all arrearages are paid. S. Ifsubieribers neglect or refusetotakethelr newspapers from the offices to which they are directed, the law holds them responsible until they have sett led. the bills, and ordered them discontinued, t, If subscribers remove to other places with out Informing the publisher, and the newspa pers aro sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. .'. The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers from the ottlce, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, Is prima facie evidence of Intentional fraud. S. The postmaster who neglects to give the legal notice of the neglect of a person to take from the ofllce the newspapers addressed to him, Is liable to the publisher for the subscrip tion price. MISCELLANEOUS. T TRY THE DELICIOUS DISHES THAT Faure gets up aaliy at the O'eutral Market. xoTicn. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY INFORMED that the undersigned has not In her posses sion, and never did have, any note, signed by Job carr or any other man, wuicn was rrauuu lently obtained. E. OAKSHETT. THOMPSON HOUSE, Corner of First nnd Jefferson Hire Is, PORTLAND, OREGON. Botrd, per week, I oo Board & Lo4gtar, 3 04 BOARD, BY THE DAT, II ft). Only Teetotal House In Portland. 3 II Dlt. J. . OLESS, Uontlst, Southwest corner First and Yamnlll, PORTLAND, OREGON. CHRIS. SIXOTH, 1" OLD PATRONS AND THE I X 1 1 I'ubllc genera'ly to call at his NEW BUTCHER SHOP, . , . wn'uB l-t o" door riwt orTliInl vn3tt " J. I- HAI.I.CTT. O. A. TOUC. RE-OPENINC or THE CJLA11EXD OIV TIOTEILi Corner F and Fird streets, Portland, Or. JI'PHIS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL, NEWLY 1 -L Furnished throughout In a tumrh manner. i ' ""- " "r 'recennon ot guests. l The Finest Rooms and f h Ttaff Tihl The Finest Rooms and the Hm tii In Ore- con, at moderate n rices. Biiuaica wiinin two bloeKs of theDepou of i the Oregon and California and Oregon Central Kallroads, and within one block of the wharf t -.-"Street Cars pats the door. Stresl Car , iickcis iurnisneu tree to guests. . , HALLKTT TOUKtJ. Portland, April 1, 187s. I MISCELLANEOUS. PORTLAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. KOOMS-Coruer, Flntt -and .KtnrU .fits en I ft ' f . .is. over Ladd A Tllton'v Bank. Coitsla Onr Three Tboaual (taulre Books Over 100 rajor ani Magazine. MEMBERSHIP FREE TO ALL Xouthly Dues 81 00-1'ayabIe Quarterly Falling, I. Blum. OtSccrs : L. H. WAKEFIELD.. H. FAILING r n fIl tv f tI t Presldsnt -Vice I'retldent ..Treasurer M.W. FECI! 11 El SI EIt-. Corre s no n d I n r R&a UEXBY A. Uitl'w. Librarian and Ree. Sec Sr-1 KEARNEY'S rttJID EXTRACT B 17 C II XT ! The only known Remedy for BRICHT'S DISEASE! .... . . . And a potttlve remedy fur GOUT, GRAVEL, STRICTURES, DIAHETES, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY, DROPSY, Non-retention or Incontinence of Ui lne, Irrita tion, Inflammation or Ulceration of tho Bladder and Kidneys, SPERMATORRHOEA, f .eucorrbena or Whites, Dlseasesof the l'rotnitt iiianu,nioni' in tue niauuer, Colculus Gravel or Hrlctdu.it Depiultand JIu cut or Milky I)Iwliarg--. Ii KAUNKY-.S EXTRACT. BUCHU Perniancnll cures all diseases ol the BUODER, KIDNEYS, AND DROPSICAL SYYEUINGS, Existing in men, women and children, mryo MATTER WHAT THE AOE'-Sa Trot Steele says: "One !nttle of Kearney' Fluid Extract lluchu Is worth more than all other Buchus combined." Price, tl per Bottle, or Slx.Bottlet for $'. DeHt, No. 101 Duaue St., New Tork. A riiTilclan In attendance to answer corre spondence and give advice gratis. r Bend stamp for pamphlets, free. 2 Z! tf . .TO THE . NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED OF MOTH SEXES. So Charge for Advice and Consultation. DR. J. D. DYOTT, graduate of Jefferson Med ical College, Philadelphia, author of sever al vainabie works, can be consulteu on an dis eases of the Sexual ur Urinary Organs, (which h has made an especial study), either in male or female, no matter from what cause originat ing or of bow long standing. A practice of 31 years enables him to treat diseases with suc cess. Cures guaranteed. Reasonable charees. Those at a distance can forward letter describe lng symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay postage. Send for the "Guide to Health;" price, lOe. J. n. IYOTT, Jf. ., THYSICIAX AND SURGEON, 101 Dnine St., X. T. 3 2! tf EMPLOYMENT AQENCY. J. It. 1VITXIEItEI.rn No. SO Front Street, l'ortlnud. IINDS EMPLOYMENT FOR ALD THOSE . applying for situations In any capacity from w ood-chopper down lo a Fat Office, rajs special attention to obtaining Farm Help, House Servants, Railroad Hands, etc., Irre spective of Nationality. 3-2 W. B. CARDWELL, I'byslclnn nnd Nnrgeou. Office Room No. 8. second floor. 8. W. corner Third and Morrison streets corner-room, en trance on mini ami Mormon. i auu .fiKin, HiiiTii noss. 3 IStf S.I ,000 REWARD! OniOTNAI. PIUXEKU HOOT Jfc SH0K MIXrFACTORT, R. E. eornerofTnylor and Second Sts. IMANITFAfrrUKK NOTHINO TIl'T HAND MADE GOODS. Hoots and shoes made to order at retail prices. Nothing but the best French audHantacru2 leatner used. All stock warranted as reprrsented. My farmers Hoots and Shoes I wMl TTAKKAXT FOU ONE TEAK. Tenons going lo the Stlakeen Mines will find it to their Intercut to Examine my Ooods bsfort purchasing elsewhere. riease bear In mind the'uamc, COB.SO.VS UOOT.S. This Is the only house On the coast that manu factures wholly by hand. None but the Ilest of workmen employed. Country Dealers are especially Invited to give me a call. I will pay the above reward to any one who detects shoddy of any kind in my work. I 35 1-0. COIBON. rpHF. GREAT TIUZE STATIONERY PACK- JL kc; TRIUMPH ! Contains 10 sheets writing paper, 10 envelopes, 1 penholder, 1 lead pencil, 2p-ns, 1 blank book, 1 blotter, photographs of 100 beautiful women, and a piece of ladies' or gents. Jewelry. Sam ple pacicago sent oy man. po paiu.on receipt of price. 2S cents: 2 packages lor 60 rents, nri 'for It. Send for a package: it will be most con.! you every Dougni lor 111c muurj-. i no prize is often worth more than the price paid for the entire package, and the other articles would bring at retail not less man 73 cents. Don't pass this: try one package, and you will never Dny ewwocrj uj uww saj, Auuross, -J. C. BURROW. Lock box 1JLJ IUIIlmore. Md. csj-Agents wauted everywhere to sell Pack less, I'jsiurn, Ilooks, etc. Catalogues sent -MISCELLANEOUS.. JACOB MAYER, Importer and Wholesale Dealer In D ZEL "ST GOODS, iiiitiurnv tun riutv nnnne 'iniLLIrlLni Knv lanui auuuo, Hats and Gents Fornishino Goods, Ladles" and Xlsaea' trimmed and UNTRIMMED hats and bonnets. Framei, Braids, Cords, Ornaments, Flowers Ribbons, Trimmings, etc. Drm Good-, White Goods, Yankee tloni, Etc. No- Ladles' Cloaks, CloaK Trim mings, Etc. AOENT OF THE BROWNSVILrX WOOLEN MILLS CO. A Full Stock of Blanket, Yarns, Bea vers, Ticeedt and Cassimeres Constantly on Hand. LATEST STYLES BT EVERY STEAMER PARTICULAR ATTENTION raid to nl Orders. J. II. FISK, ASSAYEU AND METALLURGIST, t 29 Stark St., bet. First and Second. Highest Price Paid Tor Gold Diu't Jfc Bars. rpIiSTS MADE WITH CARE, AND ASSAYS X or Gold and Silver, Copper, Lead, Anti mony, Nickel, Chrome, Plumbago, Tin, Iron, Cinnebar, Lime, and other Metals. Analysis or Mineral Waters and all other substances. 3 tutf DCUINUKR A CO., Washington hi., bet. S-cond and Thin!, PORTLAND OREGON w E MANUFACTURE -VN a xo. i AKTicf.e or DREAD. CRACKERS C.VKE3, And all kludiof Pastry usually found in a'Flrit ciimm naaery. avB-Goods delivered to any part of the city. JJl.lnlx lll'Y NONE HOT THE III1STI THE "UNIVERSAL" SPRING BEDS! EVERYBODY BUYS THEM ! "riIY? Ttecause they are cheap, simple, ) durable and neat, and can be put on any common slat bedstead. They can be packed nnd sent to any address ill a space ut one foot square. Xo Xnlls or Screws About Thcin! FUUY WARRANTED fOB THREE YEARS! rrlesto-Ouly Teu Dollars! Agents wanted In every county in the State. Full directions with each bed. H. . MOmilLL. Proprietor, llrst street, between Yamhill and Taylor. 3 21 - C. r. MTEWAnT, Morrtkon Btisel, HL Charles Itulldiug, WATCH-MAKER AMD JEWELER, Clocks, Watehei and Jewelers' Goods. Repairing done as usual. 311 MosiimiiNU new: THE JONES SPRING BED! THE BEST IN THE MARKET! r IS VERY F.Is.8TIC, CHEAP AND JU'RA ble; has no harbor for vermin and Cannot Get Oat of Order. Is now the leading cheap Spring Ilett in the Eastern market. It can be had or BARNARD A GR1SWOCT. Wholesale Agents, Portland, Or Tyler fc Shipley, Forest CI rove ; C. F- Hoyal, LAiayeiie; j. a. layiur, jihujui w, ..I' Dunn, North Yamhill; Henry 'vierlnc Hllls boro. Refer to Qnlmby A Perkins, American Ex change, Fortlana; J. 1. nom, .1 . r uusira and Jerome Iorter, Forest qrove: Dr. Sutton. McMlnnville; A. C. ArshlboM, llftlsLpro and a hundred other. TYLERASHIPLEl, 3 17tt Forest Grove, Oregon. XOTICE, rnilB UNDERSIGNED. HAVING LEASED L the ST. CHARLES HOTEL, Begs leave to Inform the public that he has commenced, dusiocss ni FIR.ST-CIU AfCOM3fODATION! At Reasonable Rales. er Tree Coach to and from Tiie House 3 jS 1. FLEUROT. , iMii.ru. r. c. BBOXACurt. Jos. sntox. x. DOLrit. OOLFH. BMOXitSU, DOtm A 5IJI0X, AttoreY-mt-I.aw. -ODD FELLOWr? TEMPI j:, jORTfAifp. "THE WHITE HOUSE!' THE LEADING . DKY GOODS, JHLLIXKKY, Goods Emporium JTllllOV OF THE CITY, No. ST First Street. FACILITIES FOR IMrORTTNO DI- rect from flrit hands enable us to receive THE LAT.EST NOVELTIES! As soon a introduced In Hie East. LEWIS -t STRAUSS. "3 St OREGON STEAM NAVIGATION CO.'S JAMENaEK SdlEDl'l-E. BOATS OF THE COMPANY WILL LEAVE Portland as follows : For The Dnlle-s: Dally (Sundays excepted) at 5 o'elock A. M. For Astoria: Mond.iy, Wednesday and Friday, at C A. v. For KBlnma nnd Taconin: Dally Sundays excepted) a'.C x. M. For Victoria; Wednesday and-Saturday at A. v. S. G. REED, Vice President. SOMETHING NEW! JAPANESE PEAS! TWO HUNDRED BUSHELS TO THE ACRE. Farmers nnit Gardeners, Itend Till-.! AgenttVTantcd to Sell the Japancfc Pea. rpilESE PEAS have recently been brought to JL this country from Japan, and prove to he ii,. flnt I'm known for table use r for Hoclc. They grow In the form of a bush, from Sto 3 feci high, and do not require siickihs. i yield from one Quart to a Gallon per bush nicy ssmnle Dockage, that will product-from " t' " bushels of peas, with nreuiar giving mm i" 1 IVII., HUH 1 ii -, ... - - A fonts, anil lull directions as to iimr ami man- ' "per of planting, will be wit itp'd lf any i one desiring to act as Accm.mi m-i-ii-t.ii Address L. lUSJliv.i,-ii-s iau, nun. Testimonials: We have cultivated the Japanese Pen. the pastseason.onasmaltfccale.aiid we are con vinced they arc a perfect succevs. Their yield was enormou. For the Table or for Slock they are unsurpassed by any other pea. They grow well on thin land and are bound to be a No. I rettl,ll""j. WHITE, Trustee Rradtcy county, aJ eVhLUNT, V. M., Cleveland, Tenn. . . l.i.... ...! ,l,n TnrtmiMP Pen. 1 1 1 f PUSt year, and ratse.1 them at the r.ite of is) bushels to the acre. The bloom exi-fots buckwheat tor bees. F. E, H A1U1WICK, J. P, Bra.llHy Co. MILS. I'rilAH IIENDEE, CU1RV0YANT & MAQNETIC MEDIUM Consress Ilnll, Iliuli Street, Between California and Montgomery streets. Room 43, second floor. Circles Thursday aud Saturday evening. Seance for business. vinll A. C. WALLING, Book and Job Printer, FITTOCICS BUILDING, UP-STAIRS, Corner Front and Stark streets, Portland, Oresou. Work done at REASONABLE RATES. 2-3S BRADLEY, MARSH &. CO., Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods Warehousemen, And General Importers of AJWr.ItKAN AND ENGLISH C200DS, Corner of Front and Stark street. Portland, Oregon. Cash advances made on every description of Oregon pnduce.- 3 -tf DOCTOR JIM, CELEBRATED CHINESE PHYSICIAH, THE HAS RETURNED TO THIS CITY ArTk.lt an absence of four years, and has opened hlsofflce at the corner of Washington and Sec ond streets (upstairs), where he will treat pa tients for all kinds of diseases with his ssyll known skill. DR. MAKY A. TIIOMI'SON, PZXYSICIArX AND ACCOUCHEUXZ EES1DENCE AND OFFICE THIRD ST. between Salmon and Main, opioslte the lublic square. trills attentieu in any inoi uircu). Uottnrleii fur sale, and Instructions given on the use of electricity as a Remedial Agent, nl. OUT OF THE FIRE ! NOW IS THE TIME ! For All who Want tbdr Fares to look Braatifal ! AR I HAVE FITTED UP MY NEW BOOMS expressly for the business, I would most respocuuiiy invue mo iaui" Kruuiruicji ui t,rtianu anu viciini iu cuii mm isib vno NEW PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS, Corner First ind yamhlll streets, i iivc an entire new outfit. My prices will miitmnc to be lower than In any other Rooms In Portland. All sinus 01 wore winH 111 ine An, and in the neatest style. Nothing but flrst- class work will lie finished in my Rooms. Only one jiigut 01 stairs. Z IS O. DENNIE, Photognvpher. BUY THE SHERWOOD ELASTIC BED! P YOU "WANT A TIKTI THAT WILf. GIVE rerfect Satisfaction. It Is now Ui waging led on the Pacific coasL Cannot Get Out of Order! FULLY WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. r-The only Bed 11 reserving the body In a natural position. For further particulars, call or or Address - S. If. rOuu, First Street, between Taylor and Salmon, 321 Portland, Oregon. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, OPEfiA HOUSE BLOCK, SALEM, OKfcAiUN. J. IT. HIIATTl'CK, Proprietor. FREE COACH TO TH B HOUSE. 3 tf n artrche's STEEL, 8ILVER-OOVKKED Guitar Buss iS-tr-Iit jr is THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Manufactured and for sole cor. Third arjd Sal mon streets. risnos and Organs for sale, or rent. New Pianos made to order. Instruments repaired In thab tit manner. ALBERT BAUTHCIIK. j-jj ' Plano'Maker.J' SMALL-POX DR. BORZEATJ'S SMALL-POX CURE AND PREVENTIVE, Now prepared and kept on hand at my.o'fHce, Cor. First and Slain Streets LS A - SURE ITItE OK PltETESTIYE I For that disease. SAMUEL CORWIN, Proprietor. The history of this medicine cannot better b oxptained than by inserting the following let ter: Fan Francisco, July 2, 1372. My Dear Old Friend, Samuel Corwln: I have no doubt butyou will be much surprised on receiving this letter, but, perhaps, not mora so, or more gratified, than I was to hear from you. The manner in which I beard from you, and learned of your whereabouts. Is. tills: I happened to be looking over an Oregon paper and noticed your name, as representative elect, from Tillamook county. The thrill orpleasure which I experienced on reading Is Indescriba ble. Tho many acts of kindness which I re ceived at your hands long years ago had never been forgotten, notwithstanding our corres pondence has-been broken ror seventeen years. Well, Sam, I won't attempt to give you mora thau 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 bow you took me In as a partner, when those wbo should have been my best friends threw off on me how we got snowed In and had to live on potatoes straight for six weeks how good that grizzly meat tasted what a disgraceful retreat we made from our poor innocent Jack, when we thought we were beselged by a grizzly Well, Sam, those events of ikh frequently fur nish subject matter lor my thoughts, and. as I am writing to you, crowd upon my mind, but I will dismiss them forlho present to give place to that which will, perhaps, be ot greater Inter est toyou. . , ... I pocketed eleven thousand dollars out of the "Deep Claim" you gave me in Maraposa.and started for home in June, DOS. I Invested lour thousand dollars In renl estate In this city, and left It in careof McLnne.ourold cabin mate. My propeity here has yielded me a handsome In come, and quadrupled In value. I went Into business In New York city. In which I was very -uceessful 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 traveling 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 talce the dlseaie at that place, as there was an old small-pox doc tor near bv who never failed to enre, no matter how bad the disease; and sure enough, I began to recover within four hours anercommeuclng to take the inedlclne.nnd in twenty-rour hours I felt quite well. I was so much elated with the magical effects of the medicine that I was determined, ir possible, to obtain the formula, in .i,th t .ncfwi-ilrtl.br paying handsomely and promising not to divulge ii in rramr. I see from Oregon papers that you have the , ..,. rrs., ' nlnl mmttnn disease among you. The' enclosed package . rv..'.,.,.io ntwl kiitrlctntit mnterlal ftlt;)iil' fflllMllI HI"- tun ....... -"J . r.,r familv ne. l nave eurruaii mc ca.scs ni j h.-ivc ct,Tii- in contact with, and Opa it an In- islllDio cure anu i.nrtiui.c. y tirrr this I win lors-am uuirivi i" rtat to niascyoii a ninuii,-, - n ... 1 ..i c.,,..s.l T roci nrocntr paht favors. I will close lor ine prcvni mm anjn uu. lonsly your answer. Direct to San h ranclnco, as I will remain here ?"w,m??iwfw Yours, etc, ISAAC RIC1IARD&ON. The following testimonials are from rellabla person: Portland, Sept. 1.1S73. Statement: My son Henry, now six years of age, had a severe attack of tue malignant form r,r uMvrlct fever about four years ago. My fam ily physician. Dr. Hamlin, of Marysvllle, Cali fornia, told we that the child hod better have died, as he would be afflicted 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 Uie Doctor's opinion, as he never was free lrorn thosn eruptions sores. A number of our best physl clans had endeavored In vain to give the child relief. At the-time I commenced giving him Dr. Borzeau'sSmall-pox Remedy the chllJ was unable to open his eyes, his face was a com plete mass of inflammation. find corruption running from both ears. He took two bottles of the above-named medicine as perdirections. In twelvo hours from commencing to take tho medicine, a favorable change was noticeable, and In less than sir weeks all traces or the old affliction had disappeared. JNO. M. FRON1C The following named persons are referred to as having a knowledge of the above statement: Dr. J. A. uiancuaru. ocunsi, wno ireaieu me child for kore eyes. Dr. (iiltner, Dr. E. G. Free land, J. Murray, contractor, Geo. W. Hlllmon, Isaac Sherman, and many others of Portland, Oregon. JOHN M. FR0NK. Albany, Oregon, June 1, 1873. Mr. Corwln Dear Sir: I used two bottles ot vour small-por remedy, for scarlet Tever. "Both ol my cbildred had it, and all the mcdl- cine they used was your small-pox remedy. Their recovery was speedy and complete. CHARLES NOLAN. Portland, Oregon. Sept. 13, 1S7S. My clerk, W.Cavlness, was taken sick with measles, last March. I administered Dr. Bor xeau's small-por remedy according to accom panying directions, and In all my experience with that disease I never, needed a more com plete and speedy recovesy. K. G. FREELAND, Druggist, 113 First street, Portland. Portland, Oregon, Sept IS, 1373. , For the benefit of my friends and the public, I state the following facts: On the rth day of September, I felt quite unwell, having head acne, pains in my back 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, and it proved a success In my case, as no farther dcveloputenU appeared. I took but 12 doses, and have since felt all right. I have no hesitancy In recommending It to my friends rho may feel any symptoms ot sman-pox. JAMES-F.GA.LLIOHER. Coot maker, 19S First street, Portland. Portland, Oregon, Sept. 15,1873. I have taken one hottle of Dr. Borzeau's Small-pox Remedy as a preventative, and al- inouttn irequeniiy csposcii iu me unease at the time, I escaped all symptoms. JAMKS ;if. MAYBERY, Contractor and Builder, Portland, Or. I have taken Corwln's Small-por nerhedy, and being exposed to the disease at tho same time, escaped nil symptoms, which Is the only proorthat it Is a preventative. L. BESSER. CHy Councilman, 3d Ward, Portland, Or. I have beta using Corwln's Small-pox Rem edy, and though exposed to the disease, have no symptoms. J Lelleve It to be a preventative as wel 1 as a cure. A. McEWAN. Portland, Or. I being exposed to the snjnll-pox, contracted the disease. IusedforitCorwin's preparation and no other medicine cxceptaltcraUves. The post ules never matured. Left no marks. My ' Illness was not at all severe. My children, five In numlior, were all taken with the dls eae, and treated byjone of our Vest physicians, employed by the city. One, a girl of fouryears, died, and the balance were badly marked. I used about two bottle of the medicine. EMILY McMAJION. Port'-and, Oregon, August 23, 1873. r was Liken with small-pox about the 2jlh ol July. I had purchased u bottle of Dr.Bor 1 eau's Small-pox Remedy sometime previous, and commenced taking Itas soon as I was sat isfied I had the disease, which was on tho aec ondday of my Illness. My sickness was mild, expert severe vomiting, which took Place be fore I commenced using the medicine. The vomiting Is what convinced mo In Jho first place that I had tho small-pox. I took one .tiio I think about thirty doses. In three days I was able to go to work. I liavo uavo no doubt but that tho Remedy saved me front be. Ine narked, and perhaps from death. FRED, a THATCHER, Stane Mason nnd Gardner. .Statement of i. R. Iike, dealer In stoves and tin-ware, on Front, between Morrison and Yamhill streets: "My daughter was taken with the small-por about the Pith of August. A physician was employed, and the patient was apparently In a critical condition. I pro. cured Dr. Borzeau's Small-pox remedy, which was lulnilnlstescd with apparent good effect. My wife, being exposed, had taken the medi cine as a preventative had the primary symp toms, but no postules, or serious sickness." This Remedy Is also aaure cure for Chicken, pox. Scarlet Fever, Measles, and all scrofolous and skin diseases. SAMUEL CORWIN, Office Southwest corner Main and First Sts. Orders sent to Samuel Corwln, Proprietor, or E.G. Freeland, 123 First St., Portland, Oregon, will be promptly attended to. Orders for a dozen oTre f njj part or the United States by Express, t. y. w. , r Price Oae Dollar patv,Bottlrs ... . aii'-J r oi Machinery.-i -is 33 x HHTiioa vai tsuTfi'ioa xax - I .t ...... '.. .ii.