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About The new Northwest. (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1876)
,.,JJi.!ll4jl.?U,A4; .tfMOii$aM MISCELLANEOUS. FRIDAY. JULY 14, 1876. HOME NEWS. Regular trips on the Upper Columbia were resumed ou Wednesday. Among the arrivals by the "Ajax" we note the wife and family of Senator Mitchell. The "John L. Stephens" carried away $95,000 worth of salmon on her last down trip. Bishop Scott's grammar school con tained 63 pupils last term, 21 of whom were boarding pupils. The Taylor-street M. E. Church will shortly purchase a pipe organ for that edifice at a cost of $10,000. Dr.Hawthorne procureda flnedisplay of fire-works for the amusement of the inmates of the insane asylum ou "Wednesday evening of last week. "Water, stagnantand slimy, is standing in low places in the northern portion of tne city, slowly evaporating anil emit ting pungent odors, not of "Araby." The decorations of many of the pri vate residences in the city on the Fourth were quite tasteful, while the brilliant illumination of several in, the evening was extremely grand. The display and trial of the fire en gines on Wednesday was both interest Jng and exciting. The Albany engine succeeded in throwing the furthest, and so bore away the Centennial medal. Mr. D. H. Hendee has again returned to this city and resumed his old busi ness of photographer at the gallery formerly occupied by Bosco & Megler. All those who desire a good picture should give him a call. The Commercial Hotel, Front street, between Taylor and Salmon, offers ex cellent accommodations to guests at rates extremely reasonable. Extra care and attention will be shown to visitors during Centennial week. The grand concert given at. the Taylor-street M. E. Church on Wednesday evening was very interesting so much so as to cause its repetition ou the fol lowing evening. A large audience greeted the performance on each occa sion. The oration of Hon. J. W. Nesmith was, we are told, all that was expected for even the great occasion. We are compelled to speak of it from hearsay, as we neither had opportunity to listen to its delivery nor courage to read it as published. A noticeable feature in the literary exercises of the Fourth was a tine poem, "The Rounded Age," written by Sam. L. Simpson, Esq., for the grand occa sion, and read by Hon. Rufus Mallory, in an impressive manner. We should be glad to publish itdidourspace permit. Dr. J. D. 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. The national flags which were drawn proudly to the masthead in honor of Centennial day, were dropped to half mast on Thursday, in consequence ol the sad news of the wholesale butchery of General Custer aud hi3 command by the Sioux Indians. "So swift treads sorrow ou the heels of joy." On next Sabbath, at half-past two in the afternoon, the Hall-street M. E. Sunday School will give their last monthly concert but one for the current ecclesiastical year. This will be the centennial concert of the school, and no efforts will be spared to make it a per fect success. All are cordially invited. The "Guide Board," the last of the works of the late Dr. Hall, the great health reformer, is full of the most val uable facts, hints, suggestions, counsels, and warnings, just such as nearly every body needs. The name and standing of the author are sufficient guarantee against quackery and irresponsible ad vice. Let everybody possess themselves of a copy. 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 everv- thing stylish, useful, elegant, or desira ble, lor the accommodation of their im r.iense trade. Mr. Mayer is the most judicious aud extensive wholesale dry goous mercuant in tins city. The celebration ceremonies of Centen nial week passed ofl In this city accord ing to programme, and were witnessed and participated in by a large concourse of people. The various pleasures of the week were unmarred by accident orclis turbance of any kind; the city was re splendent witn Duuttng, resonant with music, gay with amusements, alive with people, and brimful of patriotism Mrs. Dr. B. A. Owens, of this city, furnishes another proud illustration of the titness of women for the study and practice oi medicine. This lady suc cessfully and scientifically treats dis- eases that have defied the skill of many physiciaus whose praises have been much louder sounded by the press. We cordially recommend persons women especially who are suflVrinir with chronic ailments, to place themselves under tne care of Dr. OweiiB. Office, -T irsL street, uetween lumliill and Tay lor. Dr. Aldrlch, whose skillful treatment of chronic diseases has won for lilm In this State a well-deserved reputation as a first-class physician, can be found at bis ofllce in this city, 127 and 129 First street, always ready to lend a patient ear to the ills which afflict humanity, and both ready aud competent to pre scribe for them successfully. Several cases of the most aggravated chronic disorders have receutly yielded to his treatment, unronic diseases, end dis eases of women, a specialty. Persons re quiring medical aid are invited to call , i-in.., . . , receive bkiiiiui treatment, and. go on their way rejoicing. His office will be open for the accommodation of all who desire his services during Centennial week. (Jail and be healed. In making up your lists of periodicals for 1876, dou't forget the West Shore, the oniy illustrated paper published in Ore gon, devoted to literature in general ana tne resources or Oregon and Wash jngton Territory in particular. Tin ablest writers In the State are contrihu 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 no equal a single copy will give them a better idea of tire Pacific North west than a year's number of auy other paper, oeui, postage paiu lor one year. 5i ou; single copies, 20 cents. Address mo puoiiBuer, ju. tsamuel, No. 6 Wash lugton street, Portland, Oregon. The 6ase-ball matches attracted large crowds on Wednesday. Thursdav. Friday of last week. The first game of the series was piayedon tne day first named between the Pioneers of this city and tin Spartans of Vancouver, the former win ningby four runs; the second, between the Spartans, aud College club, of 8a- Jem, on Thursday, the latter winning by five rUtls the third and last, bs- Robert Dalo Owen was recently mat tween the Uoiiece and Pioneers, on n- ripii r. r'ntilrt.on V inToni.w.i. 1.1.,.. 1... ...... . ..... " " ""lcl inn. rianMiPi nf tin. Into ATnrfin A. Inn Pinnpci-H. havini (Iplentpn holll ' tliH ntlipr nlnhs. rpepivpil the medals, lvellogg, who was for more than thirty The games were all played with spirit, years nastor of the Comrrecationalist FLEISCHNEB, MAYES & eacn memueroi tne several ciuos worn- hnrnh nf ,. , TTnrtfnrrl Th ing as it upon niinsen oepeuaeu tne vie- , . , ,., , ,. , , .... tory. The interest felt by the friends of laJy is a cultivated artist of middle age, the contestants was manifested by loud who has traveled and resided many and repeated cheering, beveral thoua- i MISCELLANEOUS. iiTi'iitTrrnriiirtw in nflff nHr.r)F SlK&ER" SEWING MACHINE. co" SHERMAN & HYDE, NOS. AND 45 FRONT STREET, Corner of Kearny aud Sutter Streets, OFFICE OF THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, No. 105 Third Street, Portland, May 27, 1875. THE SIR2GER STILL TRIUMPHANT! and spectators were upon the grounds. years in Europe and studied her profes sion in Borne. HEWS ITEMS. STATE AUD TERBITOEIAL. "Goose parties," according to the Olympian, are novelties of Webfoot ori gin, in which only women participate. Importers and Wholesale Dealers. SAN FRANCISCO, Name of Company and Machine. hamaK thrftimhnut Via Qfola ara busy with hay harvest An unusually We don't know any womap who OrpKWKar iuic wu(f i. ugiu vuicUi (,wao .uuu,.. tir u.kuu suu f.- J I rivaled aSSOrtmCD. " Prof. Condon has shipped a fine col- hence cannot say whether they lection of geological specimens to the "considered a success" or not. university at iiiugene Olty. are The protracted meeting of the Second Adveutists at Oregon. City resulted lu five accessions to the church. The 28 logging camps of Snohomish Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, 119 and 121 First Street, Cor. Morrison, PORTLAND, OREGON, Importers, Publishers, and Dealers In SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, The Singer Manufacturing Company wneeier s wuson .Manufacturing wmpany Howe Sewing Machine Company (estimated) Domestic Sewing Machine Company G rover ' Baker Sewintr Machine Company Weed " ' " Wilson " '. " Wilcox ctGlbbs " " " American B.H. " " " Florence " " " Victor " " " jEtna, J. E. Brannsdorf &. Co No. Machines sold in 1873. 232,444 119.190 151.000 40,114 36,179 21,769 21,247 15J8S 14,182 8,960 7,446 3.081 No. Machines sold In 1874 211,079. 92,827 35,000 22,700 20,000 20,493 17,525 13,710 13,529 5,517 6,292 1,866 Increase or Decrease. Increase 9,235 Decrease 26,363 119,000 ' 17,414 " 16479 1,274 3,722 " 1,473 653 !' 3,443 " 1454 " 1,205 The eleventh annual catalogue of the Corvallis State Agricultural College is at hand. This catalogue shows 51 pupils MISCELLANEOUS. county, W, T., are calculated to cut this in the agricultural, and 147 in the colle year upward of 60,000,000 feet of saw- Kate department. Each course is thor- logs. Several cases of small-pox are reported at The Dalles. City guardians are vigi lant, and it is thought it will be easily confined to those now infected. Within the last week about twenty families have started across the moun tains from Lane county to eugage in stock-raising in Eastern Oregon. The Albany Z)emocraJearns from Mr. W. C. Griswold, of Salem, that he has in contemplation the rebuilding of the Willamette Woolen Factory at Albany. H. L. Yesler, manager of the Grand Lottery of Washington Territory, an nounces that the drawing will be post poned until the first day of January, 1S77. The water In the Eraser is reported as falling very fast, but leaving the crops in a deplorable condition. A large amount of damage has been done to the roads and bridges, A State Teachers' Convention will be held at Salem ou the 23d, i!4th, and 23th of August. Miss Clara A. Watt is chairman of a committee of five to make all needful arrangements The crew of the revenue cutter "Wal- cott" has been discharged and the ves sel put out of commission, owing to ough, and discipline good. Au embryo "protector," a youth of 18 years, has been brought into court in San Francisco, charged with cruelly beating his mother. The latter stood this treatment until forced to ask the law to protect her. PURCHASING AOEXCY. Miss Clara Duniway offers her services to the public as a Purchasing Agent. Orders for every conceivable article of 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 And it to their advantage to send their orders. In ordering millinery, ribbons, ties, etc, state the ;e and complexion of wearer, color of hair and eyes, style of features, and how the hair is worn. No order attended to unless accom panied by the cosh, and all transactions to be considered final. The same conscientious care Till 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 bargains. Terms of commission, five per cent. Ladles writing for Information concerning prices, I Congress not having appropriated the styles, etc, must inclose a stamp to pay return 1 money with which to meet her ex- postage. penses. A man named Frazer was arrested for the abduction of a young girl fourteen years of age, a sister to his wife, last week while endeavoring to escape from .bugene (Jity to Uchoco.- Alter prelimi nary examination, lie was, lu default of bonds, committed to jail. EE0EMTEVENTS. Gen. Santa Anna died on the 20th of June, 84 years old. There were twenty-seven cases of &utv stroke in Ealtimore ou the 11th. There were fifteen deaths from sun stroke in Philadelphia on the 10th inst, The loss of property in Central Iowa by reason of the recent floods amounts to $1,000,000. Blaine's health continues exceedingly poor. A European tour Is advised by his physicians. The American Newspaper Directory Is an epitome of newspaper history. It Is also re garded as an official register of circulations. This 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. Rowell fc Co. such information as enables them to weed out unsubstantiated statements of pretenders in Journalism. The popularity of the book, and the general confidence In its accuracy and good faith, are attested by the Immense body of ad vertisements It receives. 4 26 Clothing. Ilats, 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 and European Markets. Our arrangements are so complete now that I we are enabled to offer greater Inducements in styles and prices than at any previous season, I and we solicit the patronage of the trade in Oregon and Washington Territory. 5-32 SPEND Y0TTB MONEY FOR BOOKS ! Don't fail to visit J. K. GILL fc CO.'S BOOKSTORE During your trip to the celebration. This stock of Heading Matter is the most ex tensive ever ouerea for sale in mis state. 5-42-1 mo "M.Y MUSINGS," Musical Merchandise. THE MOST EXTENSIVE ORGAN WORKS IK THE WORLD are those of tvipbb Snnerh Instruments have achieved a success unparalleled In the history of Plano- rorte aianuiaciure. , They are remarkable for Great Volume, Purity and Sweetness of Tone, and DuraDiiuy. J. ESTEY & CO., BrattleWro, Vermont. ESTABLISHED MISCELLANEOUS. .1316 'l' HI! CELEBRATED npHEY NOW HAVE EIGHT EXTENSIVE 1 Factories, employing between 500 and GOu workmen, manulncturing i,uu collage organs monthly about twice as many as any other establishment In the world. The finest cases ! The best tone ever produced In this class ol Organs charming all, tiring none. Wonderful and Beautiful Solo Stops, VOX JOBILANTE, DEDIOANTE, VIOLETTA, Original with and peculiar to the Estey Organs. The Most Desirable Instruments In the msrtet for church ind prlor. Over 28,000 now la use. SHERMAN & HYDE, OESEUAXj agexts, ban nuNciscn lUXCFACTUBXBS OT TICS GO.000 IN ACTUAL. VSE. Instruments Warranted for Five Years. A. F. SMITH & CO., I General Agents for Oregon and Washington Territory ror tne isstey collage Organs and the mm Arion Warerooms No. Piano 109 Front Street, Oregon. XTox-te. Portland, KB" Special Terms to Churches, Lodges, Sem inaries, etc senu lor uinsiraieu catalogues. MILS. DR. II. A. OWEN'S. Ofllce and residence, cast side First street, be tween Yamhill and Taylor. Special attention given to women and children's complaints. Also, gives Medicated Vapor Baths in treat ing rheumatism and chronic diseases. 5-32 I)K. AIiDRICII. Ofllce and Treating Rooms, 127 and 129 First i The Belknap impeachment case is in street, Portland, Oregon, successfully treats Droere9S. and will Drobablv be concluded diseases of women, all chronic complaints, can- n.tKl.. n cere, levur sores, unu uemornioius. A general outbreak of Indians on the Upper Missouri is expected. Many- leaving reservations. Medicated baths are expensive. Not so, how ever, Glenn's Sulpiiub Soap, a cheap and ef ficient substitute, which answers the same pur pose as far as local diseases of the skin, rheu matism and gout are concerned. James Gordon Bennett gives $10,000. Five hundred Mormons arrived in Kew York ou the 10th, and left for the West on the day following. The reuuion of the Army of the Cum berland occurred in Philadelphia on the 6th inst. Sheridan presided The United States Commissioners have decided by a vote of 29 to 10 to keep the exhibition closed ou Sundays. Utah oners the government a regi- mpnf nf 1 Onn m nn l,i tnn rlova t n avo,irn 1 O I At T -l rnKn !ann TtinaN tit. 1.' a the death of Custer a,nd exterminate the chesney.of South Haven, Mich., H. W. Scott, '.V FEW FANCIES IX VERS E," By Mrs. A. J. DUNIWAY. PriceS5 Conta. Address, with nine three-cent stamps, THE NEW NORTHWEST, Portland, Oregon. WANTED I A FEW GOOD AGENTS, rpo SELL HILL'S MANUAL OF BUSINESS JL FORMS; by Prof. Thos. E. HIM. UUIUE-BUAKD TUlirJAL.liI, rtiAUli, AU COMPETENCE; by W. W. Hall.M. D., of New loric ZELL'S ENCLYCLOPEDIA AND UNIVER SAL DICTIONARY. FUN BETTER THAN PHYSIC; by the same I nuthor. PERILS OF EARLY LIFE: by Geo. L. Steb- blns, M. D. - WHAT OF THE CHURCHES AND CLERGY T And several othervaluable works. A few lady canvassers will find profitable I employment. J. w. BiKUKii, uenerai Agent, No. MVS. Front street. 5-38 Portlana, Oregon. C R. C. DIRECTORY. Objects or the Order. To shield the Innocent ; to succor the tempt ed ; to encourage the struggling ; to give reliet to the suffering; to bury the dead, and more rully to strengthen the fraternal bonds which should unite all true men and women In their mission ol mercy and love. Supreme Secretary: Geo. B. Hudson, No. 325 Kearny street, San t rancisco, uaniornia. Oregon, Idaho and Wasninfrton Terri toryOfficers or Grand Encampment: Grand Com., A. F. Johnson, Portland, Or. Grand Coun.. J. M. Bacon, Oregon City, Or. urana J. u., tens a. wnuney, ronianu. Grand Secy., W. H. Roberts, Olympia, W. T. Grand Treas., J. H. Munson, Olympia. Grand C. of H.. J. K. Houston, Junction City, 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 nestsesslon of the Grand Encampment will be held In Olympia, W. T., commencing on the second Tuesday of November, 1878. 1. D. Grand Commanders, Authorized to organize new Encampments irwhere within the lurlsdiction of the Grand Encampment : E. P. Ferry, Olympia, W. T. iNeison Huntington, ilontlceno, w. X. Miss Joanna Lvle. Dallas. Oregon. J. H. Johnson, McMlnnvllle, Oregon. u. A. aiissimer. xne uanes. uregon. G. A. Deland, Portland. Oregon. J. E. Houston, Junction City, Oregon. J. L. Johnson, Marshfield, Oregon. J. M. Howe, Lewlston. I.T. List of Encampments. OREUON. evening; G.A.Deiand,C; d. A.Cobu'rn,R.S. Oneonta No. 6. The Dalles. Oregon: Saturday evening; R. W.Crandall.C; R. O.Dunbar, R.S. Lee No. 7. Jnnction City. Oregon : Monday evening; J. M. Starr, C; J. M. Laflerty, R. 8. LaCreole No. 10, Dallas, Oregon ; Monday evening ; Edward Casey, C; C. W. Teal, R. S. Confidence No. 11. McMlnnvllle. Oregon: Tuesday evening; J. H. Johnson, C; H. A. urown, it. a. Perrydale No. 13, Perrydale, Polk county, Oi- egou ; Saturday evening ; William Uglow, C. ; is. unitwooa, lw s. WAsntsoroN territorv. Excelsior No. 2. Monticello. W. T.: Saturday evening; Nelson Huntington, C; E. Stone, R.S. Washington No. 3. OlvniDla. W. T.: Tuesday evening; J. H. Munson.C; W". IL Roberts, R.S Eureka No. f. Port Townsend. W.T.: Wed nesday evening; W. H. Arnell, C; CO. Mor gan, R.S. Dayton No. 10. Dayton: Saturday evening: J. IL Lister, C; J. H. Kennedy, R. S. IDAHO territory. Lewlston No. 1. Lewlston. Idaho : Saturday evening; H.O. Adams, C; E. A. Rowley, It. S. Should any errors aDDear 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 are KB" The National Gold Medal was awarded to Bradley &. Rulofson for the best Photographs in the United States, and the Vienna Medal for the best In the world. 429 Montgomery Clara Louise Kellogg offers $1,000 for street, San Francisco. monument to Custer, Instruments Sold on Easy I Installments. ALISKY & HECELE'S PREMIUM CANDY MANUFACTORY, No. 107 First Street. ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES IN SEASON. JfEIMEYER & UTTER, Fashionable Merchant Tailors AND HATTERS. We have constantly on hand a good assort ment oi RELIABLE CHEAP PIANOS, I Mode from the best seasoned material, and Bit. nr. WES, Clear Seer and Magnetic Healer, has opened his ofllce on the corner of Second and Colum bia streets, where be will treat the sick. SIRS. S IIEWES, 31. I). Ofllce, corner Second and Columbia streets. Special attention given to Obstetick cases. MARRIED: The only place to get the Justly celebrated PAN ROASTS AND OYSTER PATTIES. 5-36 FOR THE BEST PHOTOGRAPHS FCI.I.T WARRANTED. TUST RECEIVED AND OPENING A COM- V plete stock of the latest styles ot I Fashionable Men's and Boys' Eats, No old Stock, but the best New Goods that could ne oougiit in tne eastern mariceu 31 FIRST ST., BETWEEN PINE AND ASH. 5-11 Prices as low as worthless Pianos are sold for I elsewhere. FISREL is ROBERTS, Call and see us before purchasing, j h e Leading Clothiers of A. 13. Mechesney, Esq., of Latrobe. In this city. July 8. at the Darsonaee of the I Taylor-street Methodist Church, by the Rev. R. uentiey, v. u.,mt. jonn Mitcneii to Miss Ellen nepnera, Dotn orMultnoman county. NEW THIS "WEEK. BAY VIEW HOUSE, Sioux, The 11th lust, was the hottest day of the season at New York thermometer, 102. Many fatal cases of sunstroke are reported. Six compaules of TJ. S. infantry left Cincinnati for the West on the 12th, to reinforce the corps of troops now operat lug against the Indians. Deaths from sunstroke in New York City ou the 10th exceeded in number those of any previous day for thirty-five "rrt- dexter informs THE public ..,. TnlitOJ ie-t .! :. . J-'-1- mv nuuse ia now open ior tne recep- years, except July 2d, 1S2, when sixty- tion ot guests. Its advantages in every respect over uuy uuier summer iiesori are too wen Known to uregonians to repent here. To strangers I will say that the place Is in plain sight and across the Bay lrom Astoria, on the sheltered side of Cape Hancock, and very near aim adjacent to tne f ort ana ijigntnouse on Baker's Bay, a beautiful sheet of water, nn- equaled for Sailing. Rowing, Fishing, and Bathing. The dark forest, with Its picturesque drives, its mountain springs, profusion of wild berries, wild flowers and ferns, the hnrsn trail Fatalities among men and animals to the Cape for equestrians or walkers, Is one of . , . , , .... I " " i 111 ..o fcUC CJC ever o uivicaaiug air xunuuiipuiu. wiuieseeu. ub cozy Deacnes, its caves, luxu- On lilt. IflU, o torrlltn rolnrl .,! . W wuuucu 1S1UUU3, lis V1CWK OI ASlOTia, n tue lOtll a terrific wind and rain Chinook, Fort Stevens, moist old Tillamook; KLOrm ilpmollsnpil sorpml wlnilnw umli iu mo uismutc. Bnchtcl & Stolte's PALACE OF ART, Corner of First and Morrison streets, Portland, o uregon. a Portland; Oregon. TTE ADQUARTERS OF ALL THE LEADING XL MuslcTeacbers and Bray's Quadrille Band, Professor Parrlsh, Prompter. Also, music ar ranged ior oross ana string Danas. instru ments selected for persons wishing to purchase. Orders to be left with SHERMAN & HYDE. corner First and Morrison streets. Also, headquarters of the N orthwestern Band, farruii, ieauer. o-H MERCHANT TAILORS IN OREGON, Corner First and Washington Streets, 4 at ROYAL Raker's Bay, Unity, W. T. AURORA RESTAURANT, Cor. Front and Alder streets.Portland, Oregon eight were reported. postmaster uenerai Jewell has re signed, or rather has been removed by the President; No cause given as yet. Judge J. N". Tyuer. of Iudiana, lias been nominated for the place. BOOT AND SHOE STORE, No. 135 First St.. Portland, Orefron. TTAVING JUST OPENED A WELL-SE- JUL lecteu stock ol Boots and Shoes Just from the Factories both of Ran Frnnclsco and the East, at well as HomeMade Goods, a share of tne truue is most respectfully solicited. 5-42 A Valuable Discovery. Dr. J. P. Miller, a practicing physician at 327 Spruce street, Phlla- Pacific Boot and Shoe House. N2Eofl3SS w,,uu dies' Department a Spec EW. NEAT AND CLEAN. EVERY DE partment conducted as It should be. La dles' Department a Specialty. Board per month- $20 00 unara per wpet - a uu Board per day.. 73c Good square meal ... -. 25c 5-19 RIDER fc HERSEY, Proprietors. A large Stock of CENTENNIAL BOOTS AND SHOES infrontof the main buildinrr. and rinDed the Garrison at the Fort, and also of Mr. liun- berrles and hemP combined cures headache, off a portion of the roof of the Transcon tinental Hotel. General Custer's command met with dreadful defeat and massacre t the hands of the Sioux Indians on the Lit tle Horn Elver on the 25th ult. Four- son and family, of the Lighthouse, make that The Saltwater Bathiner In the Rat. within a few feet of the Hotel, excels anvlhln? far or near jor warmm ot tne water ana mildness oil its waves, ana is rar preferable to the heavy surf and cold winds for women, children, and invalids, while the strong swimmer, or those who love the foaming surf, in a few minutes' walk will find a beach unsurpassed In hpAiitv. hard aud level, for one continuous drive of I tnirty mnes. At tnis end are huge rocks sire icning out into the ocean, from which fish- teen officers, including General Custer, hlaiu,n hmiln nJ k.nii,. in , , aire it m us out iiuo me ocean, irom wnicn nsn- D1S two brothers and .brother-in-law, to- ers take from the sea Bass, Rockflsb, Tom Cod, (Toilior- .,.Iil, n,T. nnmnn.,;s r ..ui... Porgles, etc.. etc Crabs. Clams. Ovateni. et " r" ' ' '"lJt""" DU,U,C1D are in abundance, fand the Tahlin ;; . . . i r t . i . , . . - ..... " miner jusiera lmmeniate command, iacn a sumciency or tnese desirable adjuncts.) -i . . . , . ... Boats upon the Bay. Saddle Ponies for thi. were siaugntereu. j.uajor Iteno, wltU children. Teams to the Weather beach, Cro- uie remainder ot seven companies, en- "i'rfiBfSv trenched themselves and foucht from I To those who would like to camp out, wood noon on ine-otu to tnenigntof the 26th, les, provisions, milk, eggs, butter, etc, foi. sale when they were relieved by the arrival XVa?rl,S,a?.aJar?J'L i.8?.! ui vjcuciivi icuj. iului iosa m Eiueu, I livery olhuie, iwo new nna nne len fin Al ICIQ.IUUWIICU LU LUC UIILLTC Stage Ofllce to Ovslervllle. Post Ofllce. Wello Fargo & Co.'s office also there. No raw winds or damp fogs, and more beautiful tracks and shady groves cannot be found. The only re gret the Landlord has, Is that his house is not larger: but his crrounds are laree enniiMi nn.i commissioned staff of Ills regiment, and teMvorthvoJtre.V1 warrnt next season aiio- a number of scouts, and only one Crow c h. dexter, Proprietor. scout remains to tell the tale. Steps are being taken to prosecute the war vigor ously. either bilious, dyspeptic, nervous, or sick head ache, neuralgia and nervousness. This Is a tri umph In medical chemistry and sufferers all over the country are ordering by mall. He prepares It In pills, at SO cents a box. The Doc tor Is largely known and highly respected. Philadelphia Bulletin. C1IRIS. SCLOTH TNVITES HIS OLD PATRONS AND THE JL rumic generally to can at nis NEW BUTCHER SHOP, WnfthluKton St., one door east of Tblrd. vnau JUST RECEIVED. Be sure and call when you visit the celebra tion. OEORUE A. PEASE &. CO.. First street, between Stark and Washington, 6 rortiana, uregon. a FOR 261; wounded, 52; about 3,000 warriors were engaged. Custer went into battle with Cos. C, Tj, I, F, and E of the sev enth cavalry, with the staff and non- RETURNED. SIR. D. II. HENDEE 1 BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM JC. uourts or dinerent states ror desertion , etc No publicity required. No charge until divorce grnntea. Aaaress, si. nuust;, Attorney. 4 4Z No. 1W Broadway, N. Y. Babv Carriages. Sa.fit'yietry low prices. &-:H AltKKM.r'a XIUl.LiA.t STORE. Dou' CL,; White and Colored, nice UUld Olllllb, Assortment; Gents' ditto, best make, at Low Prices. juunt wiusuN. 107 Third street. 2,000 doz. Dress Buttons, Smoked" PHOTO GRAPHS! FINEST QUALITY, Sinister & Davidson, "Sitting under awnings and whittling dry-goods boxes" is, according to the j.iemizer, tue laborious occupation or das just returned to the city the "protectors" in Dallas. It does "SJ".1" - . uwwi.hi T - uc IUUIIU Ub U1S U1U UU81 M seem as though It were time this drudg- MJL, KDcRo,etrhenGan"y EniDlOVment AfienCV. & Pearl, Silk, Crochet, Coat and Vest Buttons, eic, lur sale uy jumi wiiuim, 5-39 107 Third street. Corner First and 6-39 Yamhill Oregon. streets, Portland, amo "A Repository of Fmlilon, Pleasure, and Instruction." Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. UOTICES OF THE PRESS. The "Bazar" Is edited with a combination tact and talent that wo seldom find In any Jour nal; and the Journal ltsen is tne organ oi tne great worm oi iasnion.i Boston .t raveler. 'ine "uaiar" commenas iiseu io every mem ber of the household to the children by droll and pretty pictures, to the young ladles by its lasnion-piates in enaiess variety, lo me provi dent matron by Its patterns for the children1 clothe's, to paterfamilias bylts tasteful designs for emoroiaerea suppers ana luxurious aress-lng-eowns. But the reading matter of the Bazar" is uniformly of great excellence. The paper has acquired a wide popularity for the fireside enjoyment it affords. N. Y. Evening rost. In Its wav there Is nothing like it. Fresh and trustwortny as a iasnion guiae, its stories ana essays, its poetry ana squms, are an invigorat ing to tne mina. lunicago evening journal. Terms : Postage Free to all Subscribers In the U, Harper's Bazar, one year . $4 00 St 00 Includes prepayment of U.S. postage by the publisners. Snbscrintlons to "Harper's Magazine "Weekly," and "Bazar," to one address for one year, SI0 00 ; or, two of Harper's Periodicals to one aaaress ior one year, j z uu: postage uco. An 'Ertra Onnv of either the "Magazine, Wutlir " or'Rainr will be SUPOlled gratis fnr puorvninhnf Five Subscribers at it 00 each. In one remittance; or. Six Copies for $20 00, without extra copy: postage iree. Back Numbers can be supplied at any time. Tho Annual Volumes of "Harper's Bazar," In neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, r .... -1. ... .7 nn oo A Pnmnl.l. irec ui wireuss, iu, - w.r.w.v Set, com prising Eight Volumes, sent on receipt of cosh at the rate of $5 25 per volume, freight at expense oi purcnoser. Prominent attention will be given in "Har per's Bazar" to such illustrations ot the Cen tennial International Exposition as may be peculiarly appropriate to Its columns. Newsnaners ore not to cony this advertise ment without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address 17 JOHN A. BECK, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. At Music Store ol A. F. Smith & Co.. 109 FRONT STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON. Fine Assortment of CLOCKS, WATCHES, AND JEWELRY. ALSO, HAS ON HAND THE FINEST As sortment of Spectacles in Oregon Genuine 1-eDDies, coin sliver, uoid ana steel hows; Pemscoplc Lenses In Eye-glasses or Spectacle Frames. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, and Spectacles re paired at low rates and in the BEST possible manner. All work warranted. Call and see me. 5-23 DE. COBBETT'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 for Hacks Promptly Attended to, Day or mgnt. tar Orders may be left at the Stables, or at the store of FIshel fc Roberts. 5-36 TO THE LADIES Of Oregon and Washington Territory. (Every Lady her own Dress-Maker). YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT I have by- the last steamer received the Agency lor and a large supply of the Celebrated "LEAKES" Improved Systems for Cutting Dresses, Children's Clothing, Patterns, etc (Patented in 1871 by Mrs. H. A. Leakes.) An Illustrated Book of directions given with each system. Call on or address MRS. E. E. PARSONS, No. 93 Third street, box 179, Portland, Oregon, dealer In all kinds of Fancy Notions, Bonnets, Hats, and Ribbons. Patterns of every descrip tion cat. Also, Ladles' and Children's Cloth ing cut, fit, and made to order. Dress-Making a Speciality. Also, Sewing Machine Attach ments of all kinds, and Machine Needles for all machines. 5-33 SHOESy C. JVX. WIBERG, No. 103 Front Street. Portland, HAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LOT OF the Latest Styles of BOOTS AND Such as Men's Centennial and Broadway Ties, Ladles' and Children's (Gray Bros, and Sollers & Co.'s) Button, Lace, and Congress Boots. All will be sold at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. N. B. All goods on band previous to January 1st, 187S, will be sold at 20 per cent, below cost. 5-32 HARFER cfc BROTHERS, New York. ery was stopped, and the supporters of women allowed a little time for recre ation, formerly owned by Bosco & Megler First St., bet, Morrison nnd Yamhill. Where he will be happy to wait upon all of his uiu menus, kuu as many new ones as may ra- vur uita wita a can. ' Portland, finds employment for all those ap plying for situations, in any caoacltv. Pavs special attention to obtaining Farm Help, iiuuho ocrviuiui, xi&urutui n&aas, etc, irre ipectlve of Nationality. 3-35 Covers. and Blue. Brown nnd Gold. etc. for sale bv JOHN WILSON. 107 Third street. TCmhmldered. Green and . Gold, Blue and Gold, Drab nm,- nnrl Mnn'r White and Colored and Gold, Maroon, Scarlet BUYS 31111 111 Cll O Shirts, at low prices, i.lnhtr I ltisLrp(.p1vpd Ami for Rale hv I lust'recelved and for sale by jutxn v lLaun , 5-35 107 Third street. THE CLARENDON HOTEL PORTLAND, OREGON. ZiEflER & KSOWI.ES, Proprietors. Situated Opposite all tho Railroad and Steamship Offices. Street Cars pass the House every five minutes. FREE COACH TO AND FROM THE HOUSE. 4-37 tl I. N. DOI-Pir. E. C BBOXATTGH. 30S. SIMON-. c a. dolph. DOLPH, BB0XAEGII, D01PH b SIK05 Attornevs-at-Law. ODD FELLOWS.'- TEMPLE, PORTLAND, S-40U