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About The new Northwest. (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1874)
JUXE 19, 1S74. EOMENEWS. Those who have never visiled "Wood's Museum have no idea of its worth and magnitude. Mr. "Wood has expended vast sums of money in amassing his collection of curiosities, and we think the city is in duty bound to donate tho rent of the building in which he is struggling to build up an institution of which any city might be proud. A donation of sixty dollars per month would pay the rental of a fine suite of rooms for his business ami enable him to add con tinually that amount in attractions to the museum, besides tho profits of tho business, which are wholly absorbed in accumulations. The concert recently given at Oro Fino Hall for the benefit of the Coutrreira- tioual Church was largely attended and proved a success in every particular. A notable and noteworthy incident of the entertainment was the assistance of the prominent star actress. Fanny Morcran Phelps. The great mUtake of thn ( hurch neoiile lias lone been that thev havo discarded theaters, dancing, games and various other amusements, in which women take part, and which men must have lu good socletv. or thev will go to brothels and naloous to find them. Lot good theaters be patronized aud good artistes encouraged, by all means. KOBE ZEAL THA2T DISCRETION. "While it Is probable that some of the crusaders may have acted with more zeal than discretion in electioneering Iuring the late political contest, we sav In candor to those men who oppose "woman's influence at the polls" on that account, that they will have no possible opportunity to measure the moral capacity of women at such places until the women are voters. A mountain stream that has been dammed by unnatural obstructions does not pursue a quiet way to the freedom of tho ocean, because those obstructions will not permit it to do so. But let the objects of resistance be remo-ed, and straightway the boiling cataract be comes a glassy rivulet "upon whose borders grow every flower of grace and every fruit of truth." Men need not wonder that tho antag onistic elements of woman's nature be come aroused under unnatural aud un just restriction; and, If they would pre vent the overthrow of tho spirit of ac tion that has been gathering impetus to break through these obstructions during the hundreds years that they have en joyed a right whioh has been denied to her, let tliem put shoulder to the mighty boulder of resistance and hurl it over the precipice of -oblivion into the deep abyss of the dead ages. A OEUS ADEE'S PEATEE TO YOTEES. BY MRS. VIRGIL. Men of Portland, lords of creation,, natural protectors of women S "We, the weaker vessels, the inferior sex, poor feeble women, without a voice in the laws to which we are subject; we, grown up children, aliens in tho land for which our forefathers fought, and in which our foremothers suffered, even when they gave up their last solace, the so cial cup of tea to achieve your independ ence not ours in our feebleness, in our helplessness, we call on you for protec tion ! You, with the privileges which your manhood gives, can afford us the protection of yor laws If you will. It is no great thing that wc ask of you. It Is not to fight bears or wolves nor savage foes; it is not to waste gunpowder nor to spill your precious blood; it is simply to arm yourselves with that formidable weapon the ballot. You may -be as sly about it as you please; you may fold it up so snugly that none of your very proper friends can sec it. Nobody need to know who did the brave deed. Yet that little paper may make the differ ence between law aud misrule, between life and death, between freedom and slavery, between honor and dishonor. Give us for rulers tho man who never dealt out liquid damnation to our sons, husbands and brothers, who never sat on a jury to condemn Christian women to prison, who will give us that for which our ancestors braved exile and death freedom to worship God after the dictates of our own cousclcuce. It is not much that we ask; only a foot on the outer edge of the side-walk; only a fow feet of air to carry up the liymns as high as they may be able to go; only" tho privilege of appeal to a Higher Court, beyond your jurisdiction, only ono Utile tin whittle, so powerful in the mouths of men and women of the baser sort; only the arm of one stalwart po- licenau; only the consciousness that when we go out on a mission of love and mercy to our fellow beings that we need not tremble for our liberty and lives. Men of Portland, our natural protec tors, lord of creation, will you grant this to your feeble petitioners ? EEPLT Taj'AOinG." To Titr Editor or the New Noirrn wist: In the Issue of tho New Northwest of June fifth, is an article headed "Re forms" and signed "Pacific" of which I desire to say a few words. It says "Christianity has always been wom an's special friend. Wherever the Bible is read and God worshiped, woman is elevated," etc I do not wish to enter into a con troversy, but in kindness would call the writer's attention to facts. Is it the Bible, Is it tho Church, that grants woman the same freedom, the eame privileges as man? No! This is tho xnuuscai, position mat reforms havi to contend with. The writer says the "advancement of woman is the outgrowth of Bible free dom." Every Woman Suffrage worker knows that the Church has ovor stood ready FRIDAY.".! bring tho Bibe to prove that to women must submit to man's rule. "Wives, obeyyourhusbands;" "women, keep silence in the churches," and much moro that is needless to express, is familiar to every one that attends Suffrage Conventions or goes to church and reads tho Bible. All know that both Bible and Church arc opposed to woman's freedom and to every other re form and advancement until outside workers have made them popular. Woman would have secured the ballot ere this had tho churches opened their eyes and ever stood ready to advance her cause. Some of these will not let their women speak or have any control over church government, though they ure tuo naru workers, and earn the money. That Is Church freedom ! That is Bible advancement of woman ! Did sho wait for Church to advance her togU'eher perfect freedom, she would remain a nonentity throughout eternity. Woman. OUR AGENTS. The following persons are duly authorized to act as Agents ror the New Nonrii west : Herman Snow .119 Kearny St., Kan FraneUeo A. W. McConnell North Ynmhlll Horace H. Pay New York City Mrs. S. M. Miller Last Chance Mm J. II. Foster-.. Albany Asbby Pearce . lienton county Dr. Bayley Corrallli A. A. Manning Olvmnla MUs Vlntlnla Olds. MeMlnnvlle Hiram Smith- . Harriaburg Eugene Cltr Mrs. J. W. Jackson . W. Beach lluena Vista ltev. wm. jony . HoruT. W. I)aenport Mary J. Magers. -, , A. W. Stanard. K. 11. Claughton r. A. Heed Mm O. T. Daniels Mr. Nellie Corl r. C. Still tvaa Mrs. M.K.Cook Mrs. M. C Cllne Mrs. 1L A. Vawtcrs Mr. II. 15. Bishop. i . ... . .. -Hlllsboro Sllvcrton -nervals - -....Brownsville Lebanon -Salem .Salem Waltsburg Pcndlctou Iter. J. t umioh. -Seattle Mrs. Jan M. Wilson Philip Rltx R I. Moore Walla Walla Walla Walla Port Townsend - . Traveling Agent '. Jt-Travellng Agent .Traveling Agent Traveling Agent .. 1-afnyetto . Albany John Holten. 1. B. .'Hood Mrs. M. Jeffries... Dr..'. W.WatU Mm M. Kelty A. N. Arnold CI. W. I.ivrson.. -Salem Mrs. C. A. Oobum Forest Grove Mrs. J. DeVore Johnson ...-...Oregon City R, Pentland The Dalles J.T. Hcott, Esq Forest Grove Mrs. A. E. Corwln.... Nchalem Geo. Engle -Traveling Agent J. W. Jackson. Kugene A very rapid, safe and easy way to make money Is to procure territory to Introduce the latest useful invention that is wanted every day, by every one. everywhere, who has a fam ily, a full-sized Sewing Machine with Table mid Treadle for only $10 that does the same work as a Machine you would pay $S0 for, rapid, smooth nhd firm, makes a seam so strong the cloth will tear before the stitches rip apart. Kight new attachments for all work and the Improved Button Hole Worker nsed byusonly. Agents only need show them In operation to sell In every house they enter. $.10 and upwards cleared daily by smart agents. No such Ma chine was ever offered at any such price. 35J00 sold last year. VfiOO families use them. De mand Increasing every day whero they become known. Ministers, Judges, lawyers, editors. iiiiiciuuihi, cic, rrcomiui'nu mem as pcriecu Rights given free to first applicants. If there Is no agency in your ulaee. write for li. or htir a machine for your family or a relation ; there is none better or so chean. Marhlne sent to all parts of the eouiitryon receipt of price, tie. Head advertisement beginning "W) Saved In Every Family" in another part, of this paper. Address the nronrlctnrs. Itmnirr .1. ff-r.i.Ti-c fc Co., 336 Canal street, New York. SEWIXG MACHINE. TEX DOLLARS! TEN DOLLARS! X 4 $60 SAVED IN EVERY FAMILY! - "2 Maleand FemaIeagentsclPar$.K)perday easy. Outntsandcounly rights given free, r WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT! -SEW IXYEXTIOX! LATEST STYLE ! jjj A LARGE SIZE, FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, 5 With Table and Treadle Complete, 2 C Only Ten Dollnrn I ? f The successful Invention, and production A of tho Only Full-Sized, really good fcewlng ': Machine tor less than SSO.that operates by - L. root Inr--- 56 Prize Medals, Premiums. Diplomas, - Awards of Merlt,Honorablo Mention, etc, t! Over all Others. The last invention to render sewing less S laborious. The newand Improved patented - - ltuttou Hole Worker, m Z The culmination oi perfect mechanical ac- - curacy, practical skill and utility, with J ir, beaury.slrengthanddurabllltycomblned. U Aloug-requlred Labor Saver. S s. S New Patented Setting Machine 2 Attachments, j ., Wllhwhlchovcrsevcnteendlnerentklnds - - of beautllulsewlngs.Fancy.Elaboratc.Or- iiamentaI,Intrlcatc,Plnc,llalnandStrong, 3 can be done with perfect ease and rapidity 5 - by those who nevcrsawasewlug machine before. Our New Attachments have genu- M - Ine Merit that command Immediate sales. " fi They are tho most valuable adjuncts ever i" patented to advance the usefulness of sew- ' ing machines, and are adjustable to all U othergnod machines equally as well as our w own. Without them no machine can be perlect. Sold separate if desired, at one- i , tentii ine cost ot me oia styles used by all m other machines. Our ?few Jlnchlne J Is larger than some of the $S) machines. T I Will do every description or sewing. Hem, c Fell. Tuck.Seam.Qullt.Hrald. Cord. Itlnd. - a Gather, Ruffle Shirr, Pleat. Fold, Scollop, m " Holl, Embroider, Hun up Ilreadllis, etc.; t wlllsewanvthlniraneedlewlllffotlirouffli. " Makes the Strongest Stitch Known, so r strong that the cloth will TEAitbefore the j !" seam will rip apart. Has self-adjusting ; T. straight needle, reliable, accurate Iced, dl- ! rcct motion, no complication of useless - coggsorcams to oil or get out of order. Is U. sneni, easy-worKing, ugni-running, very - rapid, smooth and correct, quickly under- stood and easily managed. -e ''The Inventors of those excellent ma- chines can be relied upon as upright and , - responsible men, well worthy of the confl- -y, denceandpatronageofourChrlstlanrcad- K ers.'Northem Church Standard, Y., - - Dec. 37. r" t t . w t Orders Received X And machines promptly forwarded to bdv ' m address on receipt or the following cash prices: . singleMaehlnes,forsamp1esorprlvate use.plaln styles with 2-3 adjustable " - extension Table and Treadle, fur- s Z nlsheil with equipments ready lor 2 immediate use, each sm 1 Z ne ''""traflneTable.ech" " 15 r r. Mach nes with Table and Cver.Tach" n j Machines with enclosed Table (half - fa cabinet style) each 1 - " Machines with enclosed Table"'ifun 1 cabinet stvlel each 1 " t 3 The machines at Jio are precisely the K same as those of a higher price, the onlr 'j difference being that T those t VlO hS ' " plain but neat Table and Treadle, while 3 thoseofahleherDricearanrn3mj.n,Vi j j elaborate and costly polished black 'wal- r Q nut tables with covers, enclosed cases, and cshlnetstvles. ' X No Extra Charges made for packing or " shipping to any part of the country. pe- . 7 clal certificate for 5 years with every ma- Z " chine. Specimens of sewing. Illustrated X circulars, with numerous recommends- " tlons,wbo!esaIecashprices,Extraordinary . inducements to agents, etc., mailed free. Exclusive control of Territory given gratis J 5 tocapableandenergetlcagenunerchants. iS store-keepers, etc- who will travel or open C a agencies and exhibit the wonderful Merit H of our machines In their localities, and so- H licit orders. OtrrMTsand counttjuouts y. given free of charge. m "AnuncqualedquIckandnoNESTmoney m r making business for male and female can- Z vassersln all parts of the country. Chris- tianIndex,.Y.,Jan.5. "1 S Cash Remittances K or Bank Drarti made payable to our order a Express at our risk. O AH orders and communications must be r" B addressed to m Bobert J. Mnlllgan A Co.. L 330 Canal street, N. V. Gtneral Msuufscturcrsl S H ot Machinery. 33 -at tsariioa iiax uuv.noa jcax -Salem .Salem Dallas Lafayette Tho Churches. r.?inTJ'0IIi!T EriscorAi. Ciirrcn-Conter ot f.-i 'Jcv. G. W. Izer, Pastor. f?.- ',mlmi ln morning at 11 o'clock; ... . . t , ....... .1 J UJ , a. 4 . YJ , Jiu- gust to November atTM; December to siareh at tjommunlnii unn-tM i. c2..k.k 2Ln7 .lB ,n ach Qonlh- Prayer meetings Vm. h e'e,nlR.one hour belore preaching; ,z PPle Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening; regular weekly prayer meeting on i?i.!ir?,lar "-"'"Si. aml seneral experience meeting on first Tlmrsday evening in each month; all at same hour as preaching service. Noon meetings dallr. KnnHv Khnnl nt CTdnese Sunday School at 3:3); Sunday School MlSSlonarr (Tnnrort nn nnt linmltv In each inoiith nt2r.se. Strangers cordially In vited. Pews free. . FtiHTPKEsnvTinaASCiicr.cn CoraerWash Ington and Third. Iter. Dr. Llndsler, Pastor. Ildence, corner Morrison and Ninth streets. Sabbath services at 11 a. m. and 7:i3 r. 5f. Sab bath School and Bible Class at 12:30. Prayer meeting at CM v. f. lecture Thursday even ing at ":4."i. Ucnllemen will be In attendance aiinetioors to conduct strangers ana visitors to seats. Unitarian Ciiapix Comer of Yamhill and Seventh streets. Rev. T. L. Eliot, Pastor. Reg ular services every Sabbath at 11 A. sr. and 7:t5 t. 34. Sunday School at 12:15. The even tng ser vice is omittea on me nrst &unaay oi avery month. Tho Communion Servlco Is at 3 JO p. u. on that day. Pnttofs residence, Salmon street, letween Filth and Sixth. IUiTiar Cncncn Corner Fourth and Alder streets. A. It Mea bury, pastor. iTeacningon Sabbath at 11 lu the morning and at 7: r. K. IYaver meeting on Thursday evening of each week at S. Sabbath School at 12 o'clock Sun day, Immediately after morning preaching. Seats free. llAiTiiT Missiox East Portland. Services at cottage on the corner of G and Sevsnth streets, every Sunday at 11 and atS,V Sabbath School after morning preaching. Neighbor hood prayer meeting Tuesday evenings. Catholic Cncncn Corner Stark and Third streets. Rev. Father Plorens ln charge, assist ed by Rev. C Dclahunter. First Mass, 6:30 A. X. second Mass, S o'clock; High Mss, IB JO; Vespers, 7:30. Trinity Ciiccch Corner of Oak and Fifth. Rev. 1L S. Nevlcs, I). D., Rector. Sunday School at 9:15 A. n. Morning service at 11. Evening icrviceit at 7. Lectures Friday even ing at 7. Bishop Scott Giuxxak Sciiootr-Geo. Bar ton, Chaplain. Divine services In the large schoolroom of tho Grammar School every Sun day morning at 10j; o'clock. Sunday School at 2r.M. St. STKriiKN's CiiAPKfc-Corner Madison and Fourth. Iter. John Rosenburg, Pastor. Ser vices at 11 In the morning aud 8 In the evening. Sunday School directly after morning service. St. David's ChAPKL East Portland. Rev. C4 iu nonneu, minister in cnarge. services at 11 ln the rooming and Z', ln the afternoon. Hun- uay ncnooi at vzn in ine morning. CONGitraATiONAL Kast Portland Service ot the school house ln the McMillan Dlttrlct,at 11 In the rooming: fcabbath School at 12:15. Rev, . iu wosiyn, juuisicr. East Portland M. E. Citcncn Rer. J. W. Miller, Pastor. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7. p. K. Sunday School at 3 p. it. Prayer metUng Thursday evenings. A.M.E.ZIOJT CllCRCH North Third strMt, ociKeeu umu iiev.j.r..Anaerson,4'asiar. Services at 11 a. si. and 7iW r. M. Sabbath School at 2 p. si. Colored M. E. Church Room over 8. 3. McCormlck's store. He v. Daniel Jones, Pastor. Services at II A. si. and 7:15 P. u. Sabbath School at 2 p. u. First Congregational Cncncn Conurof Jencrson and second, ltev. J. D. Eaton, Pas tor. Services at 11 ln the morning and 7:30 In the evening. St. Timothy's CiiAPEi-nishop Scott firun- marr-cnooi. corner r.ignteenm ana c streets. Rev. Geo. Burton, Pastor. Services on Sunday at 10 a. St. Scandinavian I.rni. CncRcn East Port land Services In English at 2 in the afternoon. A. E. Fridrlchsen, D. I)., Pastor. Stnagogcc Retii Israel Divine strvlee each Saturday at 3:30. Preaching by Rev. M. May. PLTXorrit Cncncn Corner E and Four teenth, sabbath School at 3 In the afternoon For the very best photographs, go to Bradley t Rulofson's Gallery without STAIRS or-ASCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, 23 Mont jomcry St., San Francisco. Tho Rest Place to purchase CLOTniNO and FCRNISHINQ GOODS Is at the Manulaeturlng Establishment of FISHELA ROBERTS, corner of First and Washington streets, where there can always be found a complete stock of men and boys' clothing. The best Merchant Tailor ing Establishment In Oregon Is counseled with their store, and a perfect lit is always guaran teed. 3 M Chinook Salmon. Spring Salmon have commenced running, and QDINX, on Wash ington street, receives dally from his Flsherlr on the Columbia River large lots, and, Is pre pared to sell cheap. The trade liberally dealt with. City and country orders respectfully so licited. 4JAME8 QUINS', Union Fish Market, Washington street. P. O. Box 252. 3 35 The Lav el vrpaprs. 1. Subscribers who do nut give express notice to tho contrary are considered as wishing to continue their subscriptions. 2. If any subscribers order tho discontinuance of their newspapers, the publisher may con tinue to send them until all arrearages am paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their asm-spapers from the offices to which they are directed, the law holds them responsible until 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 oDlcc.or removing and leaving them uncalled for, Is prima iacle evidence of Intentional fraud. 6. The postmaster who neglcets to give the legal doUcc of the neglect ot a person to take from the office the newspapers addressed to him. Is liable to the publisher for the subscrip tion price. NEW THI3 WEEK. -2ETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Founded A. D.ITJ. HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. Acciininlnted Capital 820,000,00. M. P. MORSE, General Manager for Oregon, Washington, Idaho and British Columbia. OfHre Corner Front aud Stark streets, PORTLAND, OREGON. 313 1m TVRy, THE DELICIOUS DISHES THAT - ccU un dallv t tlie Central Market. j THOMPSON HOUSE, Corner or Tlrst and Jefferson Ktreeta. j rORTUKND, OREGON. , Board, ptr etl, tt oo Boart t toagla,, to 00 J BOARD, BY THE DAT, $1 00. Only Teetotal House In Portland. 3 U nn. j. . CLEjrjr, Ucntlst", Southwest comer First and Yamhill, 3 PORTLAND, OREGON. 33 CHRIS. S CLOT IT, TNVITES HIS OLD PATRONK jvn -r . 1 u..kii....u. ...n ,r.i NEW BUTCHER SHOP, Washtugtou St., one door afUrij TOX) iIISCELL.VNE0US. PORTLAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. HOOMS-Corner 'lrt anil' Hlnrk Hit., over Lai J A Tlltoa'-i Bank. CanUlos Urer Tbrre IbouMiI I'bolie cwkj AND- Over 100 Papors -ana- Maraxine. MEMBERSHIP FREE TO ALL Monthly Due 81 00-PayabIe Qnarterly Dibectoes wm. s. Lauu.iMiSchuyler, Jr., M. P. Deady, L. II. WakeUeld. W. 11. Bracket!, A. C. Glbb, O, H. IJWls, M. Fechhelmer, II. rajiing,i ciuiu. Officers t L. IT. "WAKEFIELD- President -Vlco ITeoldent II. FAJLINU- P. V. SCHUYLER. Jtt -Treasurer M. W. FECHHEIMER Corresponding Sec HENRY A. OXER. Librarian and Roc. Sec IC E PTE "V ' S FLUID EXTR.VCT B U C H XI I The only known Remedy for RIGHT'S DISEASE! And a positive remedy for GOUT, GRAVEL, STRICTURES, DIABETES, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY, DROPSY, Non-retention or Incontlnenco of Uitne, Irrita tion, Inflammation or Ulceration of the Bladder and Kidneys, SPERMATORRHEA. Incorrhcoa or Whiles, Diseair of the Prostrate uianu,ioneirine uiuuurr, Coleulus Gravel or Brickdust Depoklt and Ma cus or Milky Discharges. K KA ItX EY'S EXTRACT BUCHU Permanently cures all diseases o! the BLADDER, MONEYS, AND DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, Existing In men, women and children, -NO MATTER WHAT THE AGllif Trof. Steele says: "One bottle of Kearnev's Fluid Extract Ilurhu Is worth more than all other Bucbus combined." rriee, 11 per Bottle, or Six Bottles for $5. Depot, Xo. IO I Dunne St.. New Tork. A Physteiau ln attendance to answer t-orre- sponuenee ami give advice gratis. mv Seud stamp for pamphlets, rreo. 52 If TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. Xo Charge for Advice and Consultation. jR-J. B. bYOTT, graduate of Jeflerson Med- vuiicc. ruiiuuciiuiii uuiiiui ki vi al valuable works, can be consulted on all dis eases of the Sexual or Urinary Organs, (which he has made an especial study), either ln mala or female, no matter rrom what cause originat ing or of how longstanding. A practice ofS) years enables him to treat diseases with suc cess. Cures guaranteed. Reasonable charges. Those at a distance can forward letter describ ing symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay postage. Send for the "Guide to Health;" price, 10c J. IL DTOTT, 51". I., TIIYSICIAN AND SUILOEOX, 101 Dnane St., X. T. 3 2i tf EMPLOYMENT AOEHCY. J. K. tVITXIERKLL. No. SO Tront Street, Portland, 3?INDS EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL THOSE . applying for situations In any capacity from Wood-chopper down to a Fat Offlee. Pays special attention to obtaining Farm Help, House Servants, Railroad Hands, etc., Irre spective of Nationality. S-2 W. B. CARDWELL, Physician anil Nnnreon. OSes Room No.9.seennd floor. S. W. comer Third and Morriso.11 streets corner-room, on tranee on Third and Morrison. In office at all hours, Day and Night, unless out on professional business. 3 IStf SI, OOO REWARD! ORIGINAL PIQXKKIi BOOT k SHOE MAN'Cr'ACTORT, S. E. eornerof Taylor and Second Sts. T MANUFACTURE NOTHING BUT IIAND 1 MADE GOODS. Boots and Shoes made In order at retail prices. Nothing but the best rreneu auunantacruz icatneruscu. All stock warranted as represented. My farmers' Boots and Shoes I will WARRANT FOR ONE YEAR. Persons going to the Stlekcen Mines will find It to their Interest to Examine my Goods before purchasing elsewhere. Please bear In mind the name, CORSOVK ROOTS. This Is tho only houso on the coast that manu factures wnony ty nana. None bnt the Best of workmen emnloved. Country Dealers are especially Invited to give me a call. I will pay the above reward to any one who detects snouay 01 any ainu id ray worr. 1 as E. O. CORSON J. 1 BALLETT. C A. TOl'SC RE-OPENING or tar. CLAREND OTS HOTEL, Corner F and First streets, Portland, Or. THIS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL, NEWLY Furnished throughout In a superb manner, The Finest Rooms and the Best Table in Ore- n j 1,1 pnecs. H 1D1IH1 Vllltli. . . a . .1 1 1 ots of .eiSt?.on nn.tl California and Oregon Central V7vTZ "iuimonp oiock 01 tnewnsn iir?iSt?I,8ten,h,P Company. v5fiVurnJ,noJ "rca guests. rr9 Coaeb to and from the House. na, Ajjrrl , iyr. - sift MISCELLANEOUS. JACOB MAYER, Importer and Wholesale Dealer In GOODS, MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, Hats and Gknts Fhrnibhino Gooi3, Lad lot' and 3fl TRIMMED XSD UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, FnunN, Braids, Cords, OrnamrnU, Flowers Ribbons, Trimmings, etc Drcsi Goods, White Goods, Tankee Xo tlons, Etc. Ladles' Cloaks, CloaK Trim mings, Etc. AGENT OF THE BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS CO. A Ihtll Stock of Blankett, Yarnt, Jiea vert, Tweed and Ccutimcrei Coiutantly on JTand. LATENT STYLE BY EVERY HTEAHEIl sr PARTICULAR ATTENTION Paid to Orders. nl J. II. 3TIS1C, ASSAYER AND METALLURGIST, 39 Statk St., bet. First and Second. Ulgbest Trice Paid for Gold Dust k Bars. TESTS MADE WITH CARE, AND ASSAYS of Gold and Silver, Copper, Iad, Anti mony, Nickel, Chrome, Plumbago, Tin, Iron, Clnnebar, Lime, and other Melals, Analysis of Mineral Waters and all other substances. 3 )'.f HT nr.LMXGrit t to., 'Washington Sc., bet. Second and Third, PORTLAND ORP.QON E MANUFACTURE AN A NO. 1 ARTICLE Of BREAD," CRACKERS CAKES, And all kinds of Pastry U4nally found lu ft First Clui Bakery. MGuods delivered to any part orthe olty. Jll.lnli BUY NONE UVT THE BENT I THE "UNIVERSAL" SPRING BEDS! EVERYBODY BUYS THEM! "VriIYT RecMise they are cheap, simple, common slat bedstead. They cau be packed ana scut 10 any auurcss 111 a space 01 one km. square. Xo Xalls or Screws About Ihcml FBLIT WJU8AXTED FOB THREE 7EARS! Price Only Ten Dollars! Asents wanted In every rountr ln the State. Full directions with each bed. II. it MORRILL. Proprietor, First street, between Yamhill and Tay3or. 3 21 C r. STEWART, Morrison Stmot, St. Cliarles Building, WATSH-MAKER AKO JEWELER, AND DKAX.KK1X ClocJuvWatehes and Jewelers' Goods. Repairing done as usual. 3 14 KOJIETIIINU NEW I THE JOHZS RINQ BED! THE BEST IN THE MARKET ! r" IS VERY KUS.STIC, C1IRAP AND DURA hie; has no harbor tor vermin and Cannot Get Ont or Order. Is now the leading cheap Spring Bed ln Die h-osleru market. It can be nan or BARNARD A GRISWOLW, Wholesale Agents, l'ortlaml, Or Tyler A Shipley. Forest Grove; C. F. Royal, Ijirayeue; J. A. iayior. .Mcj.innvne; ti. v. Dunn, North Yamhill; Henry Werlng, Hllls boro. Refer lo Qulmby A Perkins, American Ex change, Portland; J. T. Scott, N. E. Gondell ana Jerome foner, rorest uiutc: it. omujn, MeMlnnvllle; A. C Arshlbold, Hlllsboro, and a hundred others. TYLER SHIPLEY, S 17tt lorest Grove, Oregon. NOTICE. rpiIE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING LEASED A ine ST. CHARLES HOTEL, Begs leave to Inform the public that hv'Jias commeacea oujinr-o mi FIRST-CLASS ACCOM Jf OOATIOXW At lUasonable Rates. arc- Free Coach lo and from the Hon jj.. 2 23 1. rLbbJIUl- JOS. S13I0X. rxitrn. WL r. BKOyAVUM. c. X. BOIPH, BB0XAC0B. B01PH A BIJIBS Attoraevt-Law. . JD FiitLOWS' TKIIPLK, POBXLi-Ip. MISCELIVNEOUS "THE WHITE HOUSE!" THE LEADING BKT lillOBS, JHLLLVERT, A'P ITniioy Goods Emporium OF THE CITY, N"o. S7 First Street. 0 UR FACILITIES FOR IMPORTING Di rect from arst bands enable us 10 receive THE LATEST NOVELTIES! As soon as Introduced In the East. 5 31 LEWIS A STRAUS3. OREGON STEAM NAVIGATION CO.'S PASSENGER SrilEDYLE. BOATS OF THE COMPANY WILL LEAVE Portland as follow : 1'or The Dallc: Dully (Sundays excepted) at 5 o'clock a. x. for Astoria: Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 A. ii. For Kalnma anil Tncomn: Dally (Sundays excepted) at C A. x. For Victoria; Wednesday and Saturday at 8 A. M. a a. REED. Vice President. SOMETHING NEW! JAPANESE PEAS! TWO HUNDRED BUSHEI.H TO THE ACRE. Fariuera aud Gardener. It end Tlilsl Agents Wanted to Sell the Japacr Pea. rtHESE PEAS have recently been brought to X'tuis country ironi japan, anu prove 10 tlir finest Pea known for table um) or for stock. Tbey grow in the form of a hush, from - to .1 feet high, and do not require sticking. They yield from one Qunrt to a Gallon per bush. A sample package, that will produce from 5 to 10 bushels of peas, with circular giving l-rms to Agents, nnd lull dlrretlniihastutinieand man ner of planting, will be sent po-lpald to any one desiring to act as Agent, m receipt of jocls. Address I. L. OSMENT, Cleveland. Ti-niu Tcullinonlals: We have rultlvateil the Japanese Tea the past season, on a small scale, and we arc con vinced tbey are a perfect sncccv. Their yield was enormous. For the Tabic or forSlock they are unsurpassed by any other pea. They crow well on thin land and are bound to be a No. 1 fertlltier. A. J.WHITE, Trustee Bradley county, H.HIX, A. E. BLUNT, P. M., Cleveland, Tcnn. I have cultivated the Japanese Pen the past year, and raised them at the rate of200 bushels to the acre. The bloom exceeds burkwheat lor bees. F.E. IIARDW1CK,J. P., Bradley Co. MRS.- VI'IIAH IIENDEE, CLAIRVOYANT & MAGNETIC MEDIUM Congrcsn Hall, Bnnli Street, Between California aud Montgomery streets, lioom M, second floor. Circles Thursday and Saturday evenings. Seances for business. rtnll A.'c. WALLINC, Book and Job Printer, PITTOCK'S BUILDING, UP-STAIR3, Corner Front and Stark streets, I'ortlaud. Oregou. Work done at REASONABLE RATES. 2-38 BRADLEY, MARSH &. CO., Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods Warehousemen, And General Importers of AM.ERICAX AND ENGLISH GOODS, Corner of Front and Stark streets, Portland, Oregon. Ctu.li advances jnade on ever' description of Oregon produce. 3 23 If DOCTOR JI3I, THt CELEBRATED CHINE'sE PHYSICIAN, HAS RETURNED TO THIS CITY AFTER an absence of four years, and has opened Ills office at the eornerof Washington and Sec ond streets iup-stalrs. where he will treat pa tients for nil kinds of dUeaies with his well known skill. 3 19 DR. MARY A. THOMPSON, PHYSICIAN AND ACCOUCHEUR X ESIDENCE AND OFFICE-THIRD ST. lj between Salmon and Main, opposite the Public square. uaus aitcnaea in nny panm iuochj. naileries for sale, and Instructions given on the use otolectrtclty as a Remedial Agent. nL OUT OF THE FIRE! NOW LS THB TIME! for All wssffsnt their Faces to Look Beautiful! AS I HAVE FITTED UP MY SEW ROOMS expressly Tor the business, I would most respectfully invite the ladle and gentlemen st 1 1 - .1. 1 1 nM, .-l.lHltr tn nnU nml v ( h 1 1 flip UUHiuu ,.v.....j .. NEW PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS, Corner First and Yamhill streets. I have an entire new outfit. My prices will mntinnF to be lower than In anr other Rooms In Portland. All kinds of work done In the Art, and ln the neatest style, coining nut ursi class work will be finished ln my ICooms. Only one flight of stairs. 3 25 O. DENNIE, rhotographar. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALEM, OREGON. J. W. SIIATTCCK, Proprietor. FREE COACH TO THE HOUSE. 3 atr IIABTSCIIE'H STEEL, SILVER-COVERED THE BEST IN THE WORLtt Manufactured and Tor sale cor.TIiird and Sal- "pian'and Organs for sale or renL New tESSI Tm.de to order l"2"FStlnd tathebc.tm.nner. ALBERT BARCIlE. D. D. BBIGGS, KKlflAL JOBBER IN THE FURNITURE LINE, Washington St., bct.TUIrd and Fourth, Portland, Oregon. FCBN1TURE REPAIRED & VARNISHED, Chain Rc-Cancd and Cane far Sale. "WEI go out to residences to do anything ln tny line. jctr Make theRepalrlngof Cbslrs a specialty. Wt't w4i2-flat I'ari around. 317 smaxl-t?ox kemedy! SMALL-POX! DR. BOSZEATJ'S SMALL-POX CURE AND PREVENTIVE, Nowprepared and kept on hand at my office. Cor. First and Slain Street, IS A SURE CERE OR PREVENTIVE . For that disease. SAMUEL CORWIN, Proprietor. The history of this medicine cannot better ba explained than by Inserting the following let ter: . , San Francisco, July 2, 1S72. My Dear Old Friend, Samuel Corwin: I have no doubt but you will be much surprised on receiving this letter, but, perhaps, not mora so, or more Branded, than I was to hear from you. The manner In which I heard from you. and learned of your whereabouts. Is this: I happened to be looking over an Oregon paper and noticed your name, as representative elect, rrom Tillamook county. The thrill of pleasure which I experienced on reading Is lndecrtba ble. The many acts of klndneu which I re ceived at your hands long years ago had never been forgotten, notwithstanding our corres pondence has been broken forseventoen years. Well, Sam, I won't attempt to give you moro than the outlines of what has transpired with me since we last corresponded. So many Inci dents of the past. In which you and I were con nected, crowd upon my mind that I cannot think or write ot myself. Does yourmlnd ever revert to tho past, when wo first met how you took me In as a partner, when those who should havo been my best friends throw off on mo how we got snowed ln and had to live on potatoes straight for six weeks how good that grlrzly meat tasted what a disgraceful retreat we maue irom our poor innocent jacc.wuon we thought we were beselged by a grizzly T Well,Sam,tbose events of 1S52 frequently fur nish subject matter lor my thoughts, and, as I am writing to you, crowd upon my mind, but I will dismiss them for the present to give placo 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 Maraposa, and sianeu jor uquic in juuv, oj. mncMm lour thousand dollars ln real estate ln this city, and left It ln care of McLane.ourold cabin mate. My propcity here has yielded me a bandtome in come, and quadrupled ln value. I went Into business In New York clty.ln which I was very successful sold out two years ago, since which time I have been traveling ln 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 take the disease at that place, as there was an old small-pox doc tor near by who never failed to cure, no matter bow bad the disease; and sure enough, I began to recover within four hours after commencing to take the medlclnc.and In twenty-four hours I felt quite well. I was so much elated with the magical effects of the medicine that I was deiennlnd. If possible, to obtain the formula, ln which I succeeded, by paying handsomely and promising not to divulge It In France I see from Oregon papers that you have the Uncase aiuonir von. The enclosed package contains the formula and sufficient materia) for family umv I have cured all the cases that I have come In contact with, and find It an In fallible cure Rnd preventive. "When you an swer this I will forward sufficient of the mate rial to make you a fortune, as I hare ample, and rest assured I reciprocate patt favors. I will close for the present and await anx louslv your answer. Direct to San Francisco. as I will remain here about two months. Yours, etc, ISAAC. KICIIA HDSON. The following testimonials are from reliable persons: . , 1 omnuu, rcpi. 1, io.d. Statement: M v son Henry, now six years of ti-. had a severe attack of the malignant form of scarlet fever about four years ago. My tam- liy pnysiciun. nr. iiamun.oi larysvine, Cali fornia, told me that the child had 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 the Doctors opinion, as he never was free Irom those eruptlous sores. A number or our best pbysl clans had endeavored ln vain to give the child roller. At the time t commenced giving min Dr. Borzeau'sSmall-pox Remedy the child was nnable to open his eyes, his face was a com plete mass of Inflammation and corruption running from both ears. He took two bottles orthe above-named medicine as per directions. 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.FRONK. The following named persons are referred to as havlnga knowledge of the above statement: Dr. J. A. Blanchard. oculist, who treated the child for sore eyes. Dr. Glltncr, Dr. E. G. Free land, J. Murray, contractor, Geo. W. HUlinan, Isaac Sherjnan, and many others of Portland, Oregon. JOHN M. FRONK. Albany, Oregon, June 1, 1ST3. Mr. Corwin Dear Sir: I used two bottles ot your small-pox remedy, for scarlet fever. Both oi my chlldrcd had it, and all the medi cine they used was your small-pox remedy. Their recovery was speed v and complete. CHARLES NOLAN. Portland, Oregon. Sept. 13, 1S7J. My clerk, W. Cavlness, was taken sick with measles. lut March. I administered Dr. Bar- zeau's small-pox remedy according to accotc. panylng directions, and In all my experience with that disease I never needed a more com plete and speedy recovery. Druggist, 113 First street, Portland. Portland, Oregon, Sept. 18, ISTi For the benefit of my friends and the nubile. I state the following facts: On the flh ilirnl September, I felt quite unwell, having head ache, pains ln 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. 1 nau occome sausucu mai 1 nau ine symp toms of small-nox. and commenced fji W n - Conrln's preparation for the cure or that dis ease, and it proved a success In my case, as no fartherdcvelopments appeared. I took but is doses, and have since felt all right. I havo no iipsiiaiiey in recommeniune it to mv mends who may feel any symptoms of small-pox. JAMES F. G ALLIGUfcR. Boot mater, lui i trst street, Portland. Portland, Oregou.Scpt. 15.1S7& I have taken one hottle of Dr. Eorzeau'i Smoll-pox Remedy as a preventative, and al inougu jrequeuiijr c-ipuieu 10 me ujscasg ct the time, I escaped all symptoms. Contractor and Builder, Portland, Or. I havo taken Corwln'c Small-por Remedr. and being exposed to tho ultenso at the same time. escapea an vmpiomi, wujcu is ine ouiy proof that it Is a preventative. City Councilman, 3d Ward, Portland, Or. I have been using Corwln's Kmall-nox Rem. edy, and though exposed to the disease, hav no symptoms. I believe It to be a preventatl vo as well as a cure. A. McEWAN. Portland, Or. I being exposed to the nmaH-pox, contracted the disease. I used for It Corwln's DreDaratlon and no other medicine except alteratives. The pou:ies never matureu. un no msru. nj illness was not at all severe. My children, five ln number, were all taken with the dis ease, and treated bytone or our let physicians, employed by the city. One, a girl of fouryears, died, and the balance were badly marked. I used about two bottles of th medicine. EMILY McMAHON. Port'and, Oregon, August 28, 1STS. I was taken with small-pox ahout the 25th ot Julv. I had purchased a bottle of Dr. Bor zea'u's Small-pox Remedy sometime previous, aud commenced taking it as soon as I waaeau litled I hal the disease, which was on tha sec ond day of my illness. My sic 'kness was mild, except severe vomiting, which took place be fore I commenced using the medicine. Tho vomiting Is what convinced me In the first place that I had the small-pox. I took ono Cttio t iMnfc about thirty doses. In threx days I was able to go to work. I have have no doubt hut that the Remedy saved me from be. luz marxcHi, auu wrunuji itum ueiiui. FRED. . T HAT HER. Btano Mason and Gardner. Rtatemcnt of J. R. Lake, dealer In ifrirae nn.i tin-ware, on Front, between Morrison anil Yamhill streets: "My daughter was taken with the small-pox about the 13th of Augut. A physician was employed, ami fh r..iri. was apparently In a critical condition.. I pro cured Dr. Borzean's Small-pox remedy, which was adminlstescd with apparent good effect. My wife, being exposed, had taken the medi cine as a preventative bad the primary symu- ...-., iiuamica, Mi tcilUUS SlCiUCSS. This Remedy Is also a sure euro for Chieken Po. Pcariet Fever, Measles, and all scrofulous and skin diseases. SAMUEL CORWIN,. Office Southwest corner Main andFlrt Sts. Orders sent to Samuel Corwin. Proprietor, or E. G. Freeland, 123 First St.. Portland. Oregon, will be promptly attended to. Orders for a dozen or more will besfnttoony part of the United Blatee by Express. u. u. Price Ono Collar per BoHle.- M- 4 " ' 310 t