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About The new Northwest. (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1876)
FRIDAY JUNE 23, 187G. HOMENEWS; Last Saturday was thus far the hottest day of the season. River at The Dalles on Monday evening was four inches higher than in 1SG2. Passengers and freight for the O. & C. It. R. are compelled -to cross at Stark street. From present appearances, we will have h decidedly moist celebration in this city. It is rumored that the Umatilla House at The Dalles has been carried away by the flood. Don't forget to have your photographs taken at Shuster & Davidson's. See their advertisement. The Webfoot saloon, of "crusade" memory, is demolished. A new brick edifice will soon take its place. Five special policemen have been ap pointed to protect the property on Front and First streets, exposed by the flood. "Water, water everywhere, but not a drop to drink," is what's the matter of the denizens of the northern portion of the city just now. First street is under ballast as far up as Washington. Front is not much of a street, but is considerable as a canal, barring the obstructions. The damage sustained by farmers on Sauvie's Islaud on account of the flood is very heavy. A rough estimate places it at about 5100,000. Hon. Samuel Hannah, Collector of vjustomsat tnisport,auerseveral weeks' sojourn at this city, returned to his nome in JLa urauue last week, quite ill. The Baptist Association, of this State, meets in this city to-day (Friday"). Rep resentatives from the various Baptist ..!... r- - - .. . cuuicuea in ureguu are in aueuuance, Mr. Charles E. Calef, of the firm of iiouge, uaief & Uo., in this city, died at The Dalles, whither he had gone in search of health, on the morning of the 17th. A Spiritualist camp-meeting com menced at Gervais to-day (Friday), and will continue over Sunday. Speakers and mediums are cordially invited to attend. The British ship "Wave Queeu" cleared for Liverpool on the 13th, with a cargo consisting of 4,749 barrels of flour valued at $33,745, and 17,300 cases of salmon valued atSSG,500. The public schools of this city will close rortbe summer vacation on Friday of this week. An exhibition will be given on Friday evening by some of the more advanced pupils. Mr. S. T. Arrigoni, long a resident of this city, but for the past few years of Astoria, died at the latter place on Sun day. The remains were brought to this city for interment, the obsequies being performed on Tuesday. The Commercial Hotel, Front street, between Taylor and Salmon, offers ex cellent accommodations to guests at rates extremely reasonable. Extra care aud attention will be shown to visitors during Centennial week. The subject for discussion before the Liberal Association next Sunday will be "Jicsolved, That the doctrine of crea tion, or the calling of something into existence out of nothing, is in conflict with the known facts of science." To be opened by Professor Harvey. The railroad bridge between the Upper and Lowqr Cascades has become unsafe on account of high water. In the opinion of the officers of the O. S. N. Company, it has been hazardous for passengers to attempt the trip between The Dalles and this city during the present week. Dr. J. L. York, of San Jose, Cal., will spend the coming summer in this State and Washington Territory in the inter ests of Free Thought and Liberalism. Those who desire assistance in liberal and reform work can secure the services of Dr. York by addressing J. H. Fisk, Portland, Oregon. John Mallory, a resident of East Port land, committed suicide on Saturday evening by taking strychnine. The reason assigned is that he, having been for some time a sullerer from rheuma tism, was haunted by a presentiment that he would become a cripple. The means resorted to put a quietus on all tantalizing doubts. Mr. Kehoe, a fireman on one of the O. & C. It. R. trains, was out riding on Sunday iu a buggy with his wife and child, and when near the cemetery, the horses became frightened and ran, throwing the occupants of the buggy out with sucli violence as to fatally in jure Mrs. Kehoe. She died in about two hours. The husband aud child escaped unhurt. Mr. Jacob Mayer, of the well-known firm of Fleischner, Mayer & Co., will start to New York on the outgoing steamer for the purpose of purchasing the regular autumnal supply of every thing stylish, useful, elegant, or desira ble, for the accommodation of their im mense trade. Mr. Mayer is the most judicious and extensive wholesale dry goods merchant in tiiis city. . High water has been the principal topic of conversation this week. In deed, a glimpse of Front street sub merged, sidewalks braced, pavements held in place by kegs of nails, wagons, aud the various contents of hardware stores, cellars full, yards ditto, wood piles afloat, and wagons discharging ballast on First street, would naturally cause some comment. Truly, the snow in the mountains must be iu a meltiric mood. . Dr. Aldrich, whose skillful treatment of chronic diseases has won for him in this State a well-deserved reputation as a first-class physician, can be found at bis office in this city, 127 and 129 First street, always ready to lend a patient ear to the ills which afflict humanity, and both ready and competent to pre scribe for them successfully. Several cases of the most aggravated chronic disorders have receutly yielded to his treatment. Chronic diseases, and dis eases of women, a specialty. Persons re quiring medical aid are invited to call, receive skillful treatment, and go on their way rejoicing. His office will be open for the accommodation of all who n8seTvjlea durinE Centennial week. Call and be healed. ftj ira h UP ynr ists of Periodicals for 186, don't forget the West Shore, the only Illustrated paper published in Ore gon, devoted to literature in ceneral and the resources of Oregon and Wash ington Territory in particular. The ablest writers In the State are contribu tors to its columns; the engravings are executed by the leading artists on the coast. As a family journal It stands at the head of Pacific Coast publications; as a paper to send to friends abroad it has uo equal a single copy will give them a better idea of the Pacific North west than a year's number of ny other paper. Sent postage paid for one year, 1 50; s ugle copies, 20 cents. Address the publisher, L. Samuel, No. 5 Wash ington street, Portland Oregon. HEWSJTEMS. STATE AND TKRItlTOKIAL. Diptheria continues and increases its ravages in Seattle. The total valuatiou of Eugene City as assessed is $400,000. There are 80 orphans iu the House of Providence at Vancouver. Hon. J. C. Avery, of Corvallis, died at his residence in that city last week. The logs rafted along Skagit River, W. T., this spring, amount to about 2, 000,000 feet. The stern-wheeler "Beaver," from Portland to Stikine Rivcr.-Ieft Victoria on Saturday. Dr. York will visit Olympia in a few days, and deliver a series of lectures ou science and religion. The funeral of Walter Monteith, a highly esteemed citizen of Albany, took place on the 15th hist., and was larirelv attended. Mr. Grubbs. of Salem, has been elected to take charge of the Umpqua Academy at Wilour during the eusu iug year. Professor W. L. Worthineton has ae cepted the position of Principal of the uregon uuy beminary, and will soon remove to that city. The Tacoma mill has just sawed a bill of 00,000 feet of lumber, to be used in the construction of a new steamer above the Cascades. The annual rain fall along the borders of Puget Sound to the southward of Se attle, is from 70 to 100 inches. At Neah Bay it often exceeds 120 inches. From Baker City up to Boise, and toward the railroad, the crickets aver age from 42 to 50 bushels to the acre, and they ain't half hatched out yet. It is stated that Senator Jones will visit Umatilla county immediately after the adjournment of Congress, to view Granite Creek quartz mines, aud partic ularly the ledge being developed by Mc Donald, Buruham & Co. Rev. William Roberts, Hon. R. R. Thompson, and Hon. A. J. Dufur were elected delegates to the Centennial Historical Society by the Pioneers of tins btate. Hie body meets in Philadel phia, August Sth, 187G. The number of logging camps on the Sound above Steilacoom is upwards of 40, giving employment to over 400 men. The supply of good timber within con venient distance of the Sound is said to be suflicieut to last a score of years. The snag boat is now at the moutli of the Loug Tom, where there are a great many snags and other obstructions. The boat is doing good work. It will require about three weeks to clear out the clranuel there, and at the "turn table" below. The various committees for the 4th of July celebration for Jackson county, says the Sentinel, met at the court house on Saturday to arrange prelimi naries for concerted action, but came to a dead lock on the question of grounds. The result was the going to pieces of the whole afl'air. The Washington Wateripipe Manu facturing Company, located at Tum water, furnishes from 300 to 1,200 feet of finished pipe per day. The pipes are made from red fir timber, and rendered impervious to decay by a coat of as phaltum. The cost of the manufactory and its beiougings has been about $50,000. At the annual election of the Oregon Pioneer Association, the following offi cers were chosen: John Miutn, presi dent; E. N. Cooke, vice president; J. Henry Brown, recording secretary; W. n. itees, corresponding secretary; J. M. Bacon, treasurer. Board of directors- Joseph Watt, Chris Taylor and W. Her- ron. uuiei Marsnal Daniel Clarke. Examination was made last week for the level and velocity at the Cascades, iu connection with the nronosed canal at that place. The water at the time was about nine feet below the high water mark of 1SG2. The surface veloc ity of the current at the Narrows, about two miles below the upper rapids the proposed site of the caual was 15J miles per hour. Report says that the wife of Captain Sawyer has become demented. It will be remembered the ship "Orpheus," which collided with the steamship "Pacific," was commanded by Captain Sawyer; the harrowing details of the wreck and the dreadful sufferings of the "Pacific's" passengers have so preyed upon Mrs. Sawyer's mind that she has become berettof her reason. On Katurdav evpnlnir lnsl (a-wa Seattle Intelligencer of June 13th), Mr. nun mre. jouu xenny were at flicted bv thn dpnth nf iliolr dnnl.tor Edith, aged five years. The fuueral iuuk piace on ounuay. tuis is tue third time they have beeu visited by death within the past ten days. We understand that the two remaining children are down with the same dis ease diptheria. EE0EUT EVENTS. William Cullen Bryant was presented with a commemorative vaseou the 20th at Chickering Hall, Boston, before an immense audience. Several appropriate speeches were made. The entire .business portion of the city of St. Johns, in the province of Quebec, was destroyed by fire on the 18th. It is thought the losses will not exceed a quarter of a million. William Cullen Bryant was, on the 20th, presented with a commemorative vase at Chickering Hall, Boston, before an immense audience. Several appro priate speeches were made. Secretary Bristow tendered his resig nation of the office of Secretary of State, to the President on'the 17th, to take ef fect from the 20th. It was accepted. John C. New will probably succeed Bristow in the Treasury. Business was generally suspended in Boston on the 17th, in honor of the 101st anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill, many buildiugs were decorated, and several parades took- place. The day was generally observed as a holi day. The battle of Bunker Hill was called to mind at the Exposition June 17th bv the ringing of chimes in Machinery Hall, and by a concert In the Massa chusetts building, which was attended by foreign commissioners and distin guished citizens. The Cincinnati Convention has named as the standard bearers of the Republican party in November, Gov ernor Rutherford, B. Hayes, of Ohio, and Hon. W. L. Wheeler, of New York. Governor Hayes was nominated on the seventh ballot, the final vote standing as follows: Total vote, 772; necessary to a choice, 379; Hayes, 384; Blaine, 357; Bristow, 31. Judge Hilton. Judge Hilton, into whose possession Stewart has handed his immense fortune, is a short, stout man, aoout ioriy-nve years of age. He was Tweed's right baud man iu the palmy days of the "ring," aud treasurer oi ine uentrai i'arR Commission, and afterward was elected judge of a petty court, being more of a politician than a lawyer. This situation cone, he en tered Mr. Stewart's employ as his pri vate lawyer, lie was cautious, pains taking, and silent, drew Mr. Stewart's papers with his own hand, wrote slowly and elegantly, and bis papers were mod els of beauty and exactness. All his legal papers came into the presence of tue master on time, as required and in perfect'order. And to these traits Judge Hilton owes his position and bis for tune. New York Citv is full of the wildest rumors about the disposal of tue btewart property. The geueral be lief is that the whole transaction covers a great private trust. The will was probated In a private room. In Franklin county. Vt.. a decision has been rendered by the Court in favor of granting a divorce on the ground of tile intemperance of the husband, lead ing to the abuse of the wife. She ad mits that she knew of his intemperate habits before she married him, but that he became much worse than she thought ne would be. The ground of divorce is sufficient to justify it, but the case brings to view the great danger of mar rying a man "given to drink." Beware of such fellows. They are not half so worthy of being trusted as an honest. sober, industrious youth without a cent to begin tue world with. Tilden is an old bachelor, worth $6. 000,000, one-sixth of which, it is said, he is wiiiitig in invest, iu nis cuances ior the Presidency, should the Democracy nominate him. Those persons who are old enough to remember the imbecile administration of Buciianan will never vote for another old bachelor. A man might live a thousand years and not ar rive at a mature age, unless he should marry. No more old bachelors for us. We would sooner risk the uncle anil the nephew. I'l'ItCIIASIXO AGENCY. Miss Clara Dunlwav offers her services inihn public as a Purchasing Agent. Orders for every conceivable article or Ladles' and Chil dren's Wear, or for Jewelry, Silver or Plated Ware, Notions, Patterns, Musical Instruments, etc., etc, will receive her prompt personal at tention. Persons living at a distance will nnd it to their advantage to send their orders. In ordering millinery, ribbons, ties, etc, state the age ana complexion or wearer, color of hair and eyes, style or features, and how the hair Is worn. No order attended to unless accom panied by the cash, and all transactions to he considered flual. The same conscientious care will be exercised In making purchases as though the owner were present, and Miss Dun- way's acquaintance with the trade will always enable her to secure honorable Imnr-iins Terms of commission, Ave per cent. Ladies writing ror Information concerning prices, styles, etc, must inclose a stamp to pay return postage. The American Newspaper Directory Is an epitome of newspaper history. It Is also re garded as an official register of "circulations. Tiiis feature requires the closest scrutiny to prevent it from leading to abuses. The plan adopted by the publishers of the Directory to secure correct and trustworthy reports is rigid in its requirements, and is adhered to with impartiality. Successful publishers, who have something to gain by a comparison, are gener ally prompt, not only to send reports in con formity, but give Messrs. Geo. P. Howell fc Co. such lulormation as enables them to weed out unsubstantiated statements or pretenders In Journalism. The popularity or the book, and the general confidence in its accuracy and good faith, are attested by the Immense body of ad vertisements it receives. 4 a; A Valuable Discovery. Dr. -T. P. Minor n practicing physician at 327 Spruce street.Phila delphia, has discovered that the extract of cran berries and hemp combined cures headache, either bilious, dyspeptic, nervous.or sick head ache, neuralgia and nervousness. This is a tri umph in medical chemistry and sufferers ail over the country are ordering by mall. He prepares It In pills, at 50 cents a box. The Doc- lor is largely Known and highly respected. li-nuaueipuia iiuuetln. MRS. Hit. B. A. OWEXS. Office and residence. 'Bast side First street Ae- tween Yamhill and Tavlor. Snpcl.il given to women and children's complaints. Also, gives medicated Vapor Baths In treat ing rheumatism and chronic diseases. 5-32 r. Ai.niucir. Office and Treating Rooms. 127 nnd 129 First street, Portland, Oregon, successfully treats diseases of women, all chronlccomplalntsj can cers, fever sores, and hemorrhoids. 5-10 1ST The National Gold Medal was nwnnl,l to Bradley & Itulofson for the best Photographs in the United States, and the Vienna Medal for the best in the world. 129 Montgomery street, San Francisco. IIt. HE WES. Clear Seer and Magnetic Healer, has opened ins omce on tue corner or Second and Colum bia streets, where he will treat the sick. 3IK.S. H HEWES, M. B. Office, corner Second ami fTnlnmhin oi.oio Special attention given to Obstetick cases. NEW THIS, WEEK. low prices. -34 ACKERXAX'S DOLLAR STORE. Hnsinrv ami Hnrcptc II!?.?! - - w 1 Ml.M WWIWUlUi JCLU111 CIVICS ou haud'and ior sale by JOHN WILSON, 5-3; 107 Third street. Rlank firpnarlinpc ?zar'"e.?i Wimwii MiuiiHMiiigw, oim r.t'ru X iillU celved by JOHN WILSON. 107Thlrd street. Boys' and Men's Jusi'recelved and lor sale White and Colored Shirts. nL Inv nrlrps sale by JOHN WILSON, 107 Third street. 5-33 Rnic' QllirtC Wal'o and Colored, nice UUjfO Olllllo, Assortment; Gents' ditto, best make, at Low Prices. JOHN WILSON, 107 Third street. 2,000 doz. Dress Buttons, Smoked Pearl, Silk, Crochet, Coat and Vest Buttons etc, for sale by JOHN WILSON. 5-39 107 Third street Employment Agency, u M'S: Portland, finds employment for all those ap plying for situations, in any capacity. Pays special attention to obtaining Farm Help. House Servants, Railroad Hands, etc, irre spective of Nationality. . 3-35 ROYAL BOOT AND SHOE STORE, Xo. 135 First St., Portland, Oregon. HAVING JUST OPENED A WELL-SE-lected Stock of Boots and Shoes just from the Factories both of San Francisco and the East, as well as Home Made Goods, a share of the trade Is most respectfully solicited. .5-12 MISCELLANEOUS. SHERMAN & HYDE, Corner of Kearny nnd Sutter Streets, SAN FRANCISCO, AND 110 null 121 1'lrst Street, Cor. Xorrisou, PORTLAND, OREGON, Importers, Publishers, and Dealers in SHEET IWUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, AND Musical Merchandise. These Snnerb Instruments have achieved a success unparalleled In the history of Piano- lorte -Mnnuiaciure. They are remarkable for Great Volume, Purity and Sweetness of Tone, and Durability. THE CELEBRATED The Most Desirable Instruments In the market for church and parlor. Over 28,C0O now in use, SHERMAN" & HYDE. aEXEItAX, AOBXTS, SAN FRANCISCO MjOOJFACTI;EEI13 OF THK Instruments Sold on Easy- Installments. We have constantly on hand a good assort ment 01 RELIABLE CHEAP PIANOS, Stade from the best seasoned material, and FULLY WARRANTED. Prices as low as worthless rianos are sold for cisewnere. Call and see us before purchasing. Portland, Oregon. HED$V.ARTERS OF ALL THE LEADING MusicTeachers and Bray's Quadrille Band, Professor Parrish, Prompter. Also, music ar ranged lor brass and string bands. Instru- rtlPntd CPI nrf Vi r. ,it-i a 1 FciBuna wjftuiug 10 pure 11 use. Orders to be left with SHERMAN & HYDE, IV "o,,"u iurrison streets. .MJ. iieuuquariersor the Northwestern Band, Parrott, Leader. 5.9s Pacific Boot and Shoe House. A large Stock of CENTENNIAL BOOTS AND SHOES JUST RECEIVED. Be sure and cnll vimn wm, rtctt nnui,M Hon. J 1 v.c,vUiu- GEORUn A. PEASE .t CO., First street, between Stark and Washington. SPEND YOUR MONEY FOR BOOKS ! Don't fall to visit J. K. GILL & CO.'S BOOKSTORE Durlngyourtrlp to the celebration. Tills Stock Of Rpadlnif Matter la tho mno tensive ever offered for sale in this State. o-iz-imo ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROJI Courts of different States for desertion, elc Ho publicity required. No charge until divorce granted. Address, M. HOUSE, Attorney. au. iitt .nrouaway, iN. x. Pinnn PrtVOre .EnlJbl.l(lered Green and rldllU LiUYnlS. Gold. Blue anil nnld nn. k and Blue, Brown 'and Gold, Maroon, Scarlet anu uoia, etc., ror sale by OHN WILSON, ju mini street. MISCELLANEOUS. FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO., NOS. 43 AND 15 FRONT STREET, Importers and Wholesale Dealers. OUR STOCK OF SPRING GOODS IS NOW complete and we offer to the trade an un- rivaiea assortment or Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothln?, Hats, Furnishing Goods, And Millinery Goods, On Very Favorable Terms. We are "the only Wholesale House In this State which Imports MILLINERY GOODS direct from Eastern nnd European Markets. Our arrangements are so complete now that we are enabled to offer greater Inducements In styles and prices than at any previous season, and we solicit the patronage of the trade in Oregon and Washington Territory. 5-32 THE MOST EXTENSIVE 0RGAK WORKS IN THE WORLD ARE TIIOSE OP J. ESTEY & CO., Brattleboro, Vermont, ESTABLISHED 1816 THEY NOW HAVE EIGHT EXTENSIVE Factories. emDlovintr between .Vio and film workmen, manufacturing 1,000 Cottage Organs luuiiiuiv uuum twice as many as any otner establishment In the world. The finest cases ! The best tone ever produced In thts class of Organs charming all, tiring none. Wonderful and Beautiful Solo Stops, VOX JUBILANTE, VOX HUMANA, DEDICANTE, VIOLETTA, Original with and peculiar to the Estey Organs. 00,000 IX ACTUAL USE. Instruments Warranted for Five Years. A. F. SMITH & CO., General Agents for Oregon and Washington -iciiiiuij- mr me r.iey nonage Organs and the .A-rion Piano JTorte. Warerooras No. 109 Front Street, Portland, VtTSlVAlnt Tarm. tn rhnMl... r 1 c inaries, etc. Send for illustrated catalogues. FOR PHOTO GRAPHS! . ....OK TUE..... FINEST (IDA I. ITT. ...CIO TO Shuster & Davidson, Corner First and Yamhill streets, Portland, uregon. smo TISHEL & ROBERTS, The. Leading Clothiers A-D.... MERCHANT TAILORS IN OREGON, Corner Flint nnd Washington Streets. 4 34 HENRY P. HICKS, ........DEALEIl IN..... STOVES, RANGES, ......AND. Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper Ware, CORNER SALMON AND FIRST STREETS, rorUand, Oregon. Country Dealers, supplied on Liberal Terms. 5-37 ALISKY & HECELE'S PREMIUM CAXDT MAXTJFACTORT, Xo. 107 First Street. ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES IN SEASON. The only place to get the justly celebrated PAN ROASTS AND OYSTER PATTIES. 5-3G MUSIC ! DW. PRENTICE, TEACHER OF VOCAL Muslc,offers his services to the citizens of Portland and vicinity, to conduct CLASSES and CHOIRS. Will give lessons In Vocal Cul ture, singly or In clubs. Will also make ar rangements to conduct a limited number of Musical Conventions during' the coming sea son. Churches and other parties wishing to engage a competent teacher should apply Im mediately. Terms reasonable, and best of ref erences given. For full particulars, address v D. W. PRENTICE, S-8 Portland, Oregon. SINGER SEWING MACHINE. OFFICE OF THE SINGER No. 105 THE SINGER STILL TRIUMPHANT ! Name of Com nan v and Machine No- Machines No. Machines Increase or De- J,ame 01 uompany ana -"acnine. sold in 1873. sold In 1874. crease. The Singer Manufacturing Company 232,444 211,87!) Increase 9,235 wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Company-.- 119.11)0 92T7 Decrease 26,363 Howe Sewing Machine Company (estimated) lM.Ox) :,UX) " 11S),0UU Domestic Sewing Machine Company 40 J H 22,700 ' 17,414 Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Company 86,179 20,000 " 16J7U Weed - -f 21,769 20,495 " 1,274 Wilson " " " 21,247 17,525 " 3,722 Wilcox AGlbbs " " 15.188 13,710 " 1,478 American B. H. - " " 14482 13,529 " 663 Florence 8,960 5517 " 3,143 YJ.ctorT " " " 7.6 6,292 ' . 1,151 iEtna, J. E. Braunsdorf & Co . 3,081 1,866 " 1,213 MISCELLANEOUS. S3PH.IKTC3-, 1876. GRAND INAUGURATION OF THE SEASON i THE WHITE HOUSE." WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN AN nounclng to our patrons and the public generally that we are now exhibiting a Superb Array of Novelties for the SPRING TRADE! The great facilities within our control have enabled us this season to procure the most Elegant Novelties In the Fashionable World. IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, Will be found a large and most complete as sortment ol STRIPED AND PLAID SUMMER SUITS, NEW STYLE PLAIDS, GRENADINES, PERCALES, Etc FANCY. GOODS I In this Department we have devoted special care to place on exhibition a really choice se lection of every conceivable Novelty to be found, including an immense line of PARASOLS, ECRU CASHMERE LACES, NECK RUCHING, TIES, Etc. IN OUR CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT, We present the most extensive assortment ever imported. Ladies' and Hisses' Linen Suits In great variety and style. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Contains the very latest Parisian PATTERN HATS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, ECRU NETS AND LACES, Etc., Being the most complete and attractive dis play of Stylish Goods ever Introduced Into the city of Portland. LEWIS & STBAUSS, No. 87 First Street. 5-33 WANTED I A FEW GOOD AGENTS, TO SELL HILL'S MANUAL OF BUSINESS FORMS: by Prof. Thos.1. Hill. GUIDE-BOARD TO HEALTH, PEACE, AND COMPETENCE; by W. W. Hall.M. L., of New York. ZELL'S ENCLYCLOPEDIA AND UNIVER SAL UIUnUNAKY. FUN BETTER THAN PHYSIC: by the same author. PERILS OF EARLY LIFE: by Geo. L. Steb blns, M. D. WHAT OF THE CHURCHES AND CLERGY T And several other valuable works. A few lady canvassers will find profitable employment. J. W. STRONGGeneral Agent, Cosmopolitan Hotel Block, 5-38 FortlanS, Oregon. IiEIlIETEE t UTTER, Fashionable Merchant Tailors .......AMD...... HATTERS. TUST RECEIVED AND OPENING A COM- V piete stock or the latest styles ot Fashionable Men's and Soys' Hats No old Stock, but the best New Goods that couia be oougnt in the Eastern market. 31 FIRST ST., BETWEEN PINE AND ASH. &-41 FOR THE BEST PHOTO GR AP H S, . OO TO Buchtel & Stolto'a PALACE OP JSJRT, Corner of First and Morrison streets, Portland, 5 Oregon. 3 AURORA RESTAURANT, Cor. Front and Alder streets, Portland, Oregon. "VTEW, NEAT AND CLEAN. EVERY DE Ll partment conducted as it should be. La dles' Department a Specialty. Board per month .. .. . . 20 00 Board per week 500 Board per day : 75c Good square meal... ........ 25c" 5-19 RIDER 4 HERSEY, Proprietors. CHRIS. SCJLOTH rfVITES HIS OLD PATRONS AND THE Public generally to call at his NEW BUTCHER SHOP, Washington St., one door east of Third. TUJ MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Third Street, Portland, May 27, 1S73. MISCELLANEOUS. R. DIRECTORY. Objects of the Order. To shield the innocent ; to succor the tempt ed ; to encourage the struggling ; to give relief to the suffering ; to bury the dead, and more fully to strengthen the fraternal bonds which should unite all true men and women In their mission ol mercy and love. Snprcme Secretary: d. numu.-v. no. &a Kearny street, sun Francisco, California. Oregon, Idaho and Washington Territory-Officers or Grand Encampment: Grand Com., A. F. Johnson, Portland, Or. Grand Coun., J. M. Bacon, Oregon City, Or. Grand J. C, Cella A. Whitney, Portland. Grand Secy., W. H. Roberts, Olympia, W. T. Grand Treas., J. H. Munson, Olympia. Grand C.orH.,J.E.Houston,JunctlonClty,Or. Grand Chaplain. Enoch Turner, Portland. Grand M. of C, Mary Hurley, Lewlston, LT. Grand Guard, Edward Casey, Dallas, Or. Grand Sent., M. M. Lucas, Portland. The next session of the Grand Encampment will be held in Olympia, W. T., commencing on the second Tuesday of November, 1876. I. I). Grand Commanders, AnthnHrsH n .- ......... UIAUHli.C ucn UUtOlllUjUtlllN anywhere within the jurisdiction of the Grand E. P. Ferry, Olympia, W. T. Nelson Huntington, Monticello, W. T. Miss Joanna Lyle, Dallas, Oregon. J. H.Johnson, McMinnvllle, Oregon. C. A. Mlsslmer. The Dalles. Oregon. G. A. Deland, Portland, Oregon. J. E. Houston, Junction City, Oregon; J. L. Johnson, MarshQeld. Oregon. J. M. Howe, Lewlston, I. T. Xtlst of Encampments. OREUON. Harmony No. 4, Portland, Oregon ; Tuesday evening; G. A. Deland, C; C.A.Coburn,R.S. Oneonta No. 6, The Dalles, Oregon; Saturday evening; R. W.Crandall.C; R.O. Dunbar, R.S. Lee No. 7, Junction City, Oregon ; Monday evening; J. M. Starr, C; J. M. LalTerty, R. a LaCreole No. 10, Dallas, Oregon ; Monday evening ; Edward Casey, C; C. W. Teal, R. S. Confidence No. 11, McMinnvllle, Oregon : Tuesday evening; J. H. Johnson, C; H. A. Brown, R. S. Perrydale No. 13, Perrydale, Polk county, Oi- jfB.nChUwod.yp!s.ninS: Vl"Iam Utow'&f WASHINGTON TKRRITORV. Excelsior No. 2. Monticello, W. T.; Saturday evening ; Nelson Huntington, C. ; E. Stone, R. S. Washington No. 3, Olympia, W. T.; Tuesday evening; J. H. Munson, C; W. H. Roberts,R.S Eureka No. 5, Port Townsend, W. T.: Wed nesday evening; W. H. Arneli, C; C. 6. Mor gan, R.S. Dayton No. 10, Dayton; Saturday evening; J. H. Lister, C; J. H. Kennedy, R. S. IDAHO TERRITORY. Lewlston No. 1, Lewlston. Idaho ; Saturday evening ; H. O. Adams, C; E. A. Rowley, R. S. Should any errors appear in the above Direc tory, the Grand Secretary will have them cor rected on receiving proper notification under seal of the Encampment. 5-19-ly JOHN A. BECK, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, At Music Store ot A. F. Smith & Co., 109 FRONT STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON. Fine Assortment of CLOCKS, "WATCHES, AND JEWIIiBT. ALSO, HAS ON HAND THE FINEST As sortment of Hpectacles in Oregon Genuine Pebbles, Coin Silver, Gold and Steel Bows; Peroscoplc Lenses in Eye-glasses or Spectacle Frames. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, and Spectacles re paired at low rates and in the BEST possible mMinPr illwnrlrit'Dnntn.l manner. All work warranted. Call and see me. 5-2S 12. CORBETT'S LIVERY, HACK AND FEED STABLES (FIRE-PROOF), Corner Second and Taylor Streets. Reasonable Charges for Hire. Particular At tentlon paid to Boarding Horses. Orders lor Hacks Promptly Attended to. Day or Night. KB- Orders may be left at the Stables, or at the store of Flshel &. Roberts. 5-3G TO THE LADIES Of Oregon nnd Washington Territory. (Every Lady her own Dress-Maker). " TOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT 1 I have by the last steamer received the Agency for and a large supply of the Celebrated "LEAKES" Improved Systems for Cutting Dresses, Children's Clolhlng, Patterns, etc. (Patented in 1871 by Mrs. H. A. Leakes.) An illustrated Book of directions given with each system. Gall on or address MRS. E. E. PARSONS, No. 93 Third street, box 479, Portland. Oregon, dealer In all kinds of Fancy Notions, Bonnets, Hats, and Ribbons. Patterns of every descrip tion cut. Also, Ladles' and Children's Cloth ing cut, fit, and made to order. Dress-Making a Speciality. Also, Sewing Machine Attach ments or all kinds, and Machine Needles for all machines. 5-33 C. M. TTIBERG, No. 105 Front Street, Portland, HAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LOT OF the Latest Styles of BOOTS AND SHOES, Such as Men's Centennial and Broadway Ties, Ladles' and Children's (Gray Bros, and Hollers & Co.'s).Button, Lace, and Congress Boots. All will be sold at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. N. R AH goods on hand previous to January 1st, 1878, will be sold at 20 per cent, below cost. 5-32 THE CLARENDON HOTEL' PORTLAND, OREGON. ZlEBER A KXOWI.ES, Proprietors. Situated Opposite all the Railroad and Steamship Offices. Street Cars pass the House every five minutes. FREE COACH TO AND FROM THE HOUSE. J. ir. Dotpir. Jos. srstojr. C. A. DOLPU. K. a DRONAUQ1I. D01PH, BB0NAB0H, D01PH & SIMON Attornevs-at-Law. ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE, PORTLAND, a-4otr