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About The new Northwest. (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1876)
FRIDAY. -JULY 21, 1870. HOME NEWS. G. the the 2soon-day prayer-meeting are con tinued at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. Rev. T. Jj. Eliot, of tills city, sailed from New York to Europe on the SOtb ult. H. W. Bcott and wife espect lo reach their home in -this city about the loth of August. The annual revenue from city licenses amounts to S22.S00. Of this saloons pay a large proportion. Guy Howard, eldest sou of General O. O. Howard, hat beeq appointed to a lieutenancy in the regular army. Members f Portland Lodge, I. O T., propose to give a festival for benefit of the lodge in a short time. It took six coaches, including President's car, to convey the excur sionists to Albany on Monday evening. The funeral of the late Samuel Sher lock took plaee from Trinity Church on Monday afternoon, and was largely at tended. The expenses of the Portland Fire Department, according to the' report of tlie Chief Engineer, for the fiscal year were 518,458 93. Mournful reminders of the lafe flood tlie dying shade trees, dead shrubbery, dilapidated side-walks, and pungent odors in the lower part of the city. Everybody reads Charles Dexter's ad vertisement of the "iiay View House," and many, enticed by the inviting pic ture, have proceeded thitherward to en joy it. The proceedings of the Conven tion of Liberal ists held in this city Cen tennial week will be found on the out side of this isue of the New North west. Five persons, four ladies and one gen tleman, received teachers' certificates at the recent public examination con ducted by the uew school superintend ent for Multnomah county. Captain E. A. Starr, a well known steamboat man on the Sound, and for merly of this city, died very suddenly in his state-room on board the ''Annie Stewart" at Olympia ou Friday of last week. The exodus to the seaside lias fairly conimenoed. This, together with the absence of many at the Centennial, and the lull that always follows festivities, causes our thorough fares to be exceed ingly quiet. Attempts to pump water from tlie flooded cellars and sunken lots in the lower part of the city progress slowly. Meanwhile, the water grows green and yet greener, and emits odors strong and yet stronger, as the slow process of evaporation goes on. The women who have worked so faithfully and efficiently in tlie Young Mens' Christian Association in litis city, will' doubtless feel encouraged to further eflorts by tlie action of the In ternational Convention of tlie same at Toronto, which peremptorily refused to ixumit women. A new company has been formed lo engage in transportation on the Wil- lammette River. Three new boats will be built one to ply between this place and Oregon City, and two to run on the upper river. A portage will be made between Oregon City and Canemah by a horse railway, as in former years. Tlie occasion of the ninth anniversary of the institution of Noupariel Lodge, I. 0. G. T., was celebrated by members and friends in an appropriate and enjoy able manner on Wednesday evening of last week. The hall was beautifully decorated, music was discoursed, speeches were made, and refreshments served. All unite in wishing anni versary night came more frequently. The excursion to Albany on Monday evening was a pleasant affair, judging from the glowing accounts that reach us. The party consisted of tlie Mayor of this city, members of the Centennial Executive Committee, several members of tlie Council, representatives of tlie press, the principal officers of the Port land Fire Department, and a large num ber of ladies and gentlemen of in Hue nee and prominence, numbering in all over 2UU persons. In the proceedings of the United States District Court on Saturday we find the following: Willamette River Transportation Company vs. the Ore gon Steam Navigation Company: de cree for libellant for $1,335 -without costs for collision of "Beaver" and "Hayward" at Astoria; respondent ap pealed. Same vs. same: decree for libellant for $2,764 without costs for col lision of "Willamette Chief and "Josie McNear" at St. Johns; appealed. NEWSJTEMS. STATE AND TERRITORIAl- Tlie celebration at Seattle cost $2,500. Tlie new Baptist Church at Astoria was dedicated last Sunday. Oysterville, W. T., can boast of as fine a school-house as any town in Oregon. The Mayor of Astoria announces that no cause for fear with respect to small pox in that city now exists. The Odd Fellows of North Yamhill have almost completed their hall and will soou institute their Lodge. G. W. Bethers and wife, of Corvallis, arrived by the "John L. Stephens," having "done the Centennial." A quality of clay suitable for the manufacture of stone ware has been dis covered in great abundance at Knappa. Tlie water has entirely receded from the streets of The Dalles, and the work of repairing damages is being vigor ously prosecuted. The wheat crop of Marion county never presented a more flattering ap pearance, and farmers are busily pre paring for harvest. The number of money orders issued by the Seattle post otlice during the quarter ending June 30, was 500, amounting to S1G,122 62. Renton, Holmes & Co., of Port Blakely Mills, have contracted for a complete set of gang sawing machinery, to be built in the East, the gang alone weighing 33 tons. Second Adventist ministers are hold ing tent meetings on Marion Square, Salem. These are largely attended, and much interest and curiosity is mani fest eu. Tlie late rains have done considerable damage to the hay crop ou the Sound. The yield of hay will be immense this year, disagreeable weather notwith standing. Tlie oration delivered by Mrs. C. Goodchild on the Fourth at Ashland was, says the Tidings, "an able eflort, and received the highest praise by every one who heard it." Sheriff Coffey, of Clark county, W. T., attempted to commit suicide at Vancou ver last week first by taking laudanum and next by attempting to cut his throat. He is thought to be insane. Willie on their way to Dallas two teams got to racing near Monmouth, when ui crossing a rough place a lady and her babe were thrown from a wagon, the infant sustaining severe injuries. The one hundreth anniversary of our American Independence was duly and appropriately celebrated ou the Siletz reservation. Tlie Indians, as well as the whites, seemed to be full of the spirit of '76, and all appeared to enjoy tue occasion hugely. In accordance with a resolution passed at a meeting held on theHillsbnro park July 4th, .Hon. T. 11. Cornelius, Hon. T. D. Humphreys, Rev. J. S. Grilfin, Dr. Wm. lieiger, and Ira IS. I'urdin, Jr. have been appointed a committee to prepare a historyof Washingtoncounty, Oregon, for publication. To pick the hops of the Puyallup val ley this season, not lest than one thous and hands will be required, and that i3 the great difficulty lo be experienced in tlie production. Picking begins about the middle of September, lasts two weeks, and cannot be postponed any more than the cutting ot hay or grain when ripe. According to the Commercial Re porter's statement, there was canned this season, up to July 13th, by the Co lumbia River fisheries, 217,000 cases o salmon, of which about 140,000 cases had been sent to ban Francisco, 39,217 to .Liverpool, and the balance on a vessel loading for .Liverpool and also at the fish enes ready for shipment. A great writer, who had herself been tried iu the crucible of affliction, once wrote: "Misfortune sprinkles ashes on the bead of the man, but falls like dew pon the head of the woman, and brings forth germs of strength of which she herself had do conscious possession." A year ago last winter a Norwegian in Decotah, Iowa, got drunk, and froze his bauds and feet so badly that they had to be amputated. His wife has ust got a judgmeut for $7,500 against the druggist that sold him the liquor. Marriage has been likened by a French author to "a very tiresome book, with a flue preface." Miss Minturn has been appointed by Harvard as Secretary for the New York Committee on Examinations for Women. Hereafter, New York women will have the opportunity that Boston! aus have enjoyed for three years past, of showing their fitness for the University degree. Seven or eight candidates year have availed themselves of these provisions at Cambridge. The Secre tary's appointment is evidence that hereafter the University will follow the example of her English namesake with more gracious welcome for these daughters, long disowned. PURCHASING AGENCY. SIIss Clara Dunlway 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, Sliver or Plated "Ware, Notions, Patterns, Musical Instruments, etc., etc, will receive her prompt personal at tentlon. Persons living at a distance will find It to their advantage to send their orders. In ordering millinery, ribbons, ties, etc, state the age 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 cash, and all transactions to be considered final. 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 bargains. Terms of commission, five per cent. Ladles writing for 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 olllclal 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 formltyTbut give Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell &. Co. such Inlormatlon 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 vertlsements It receives. 4 26 BAY VIEW HOUSE, Baker Bay. Unity, W. T. MR. DEXTER INFORMS THE PUBLIC that his House Is now open for the recep tion ol guests, Its advantages In every respect over any other Summer Kesort are too well Known lo uregoniuua w icjjcak ucic. iu strangers I will say that the place Is In plain sight and across the Bay Irom Astoria, on the sheltered side of Cape Hancock, and very near ana aujaceut iu iud i-uii. " uismhikubc Baker's Bay. a beautiful sheet of water, un- equaled for Sailing. Rowing, Fishing, and Bathing. The dark forest, with Its picturesque drives, Its mountain springs, profusion of wild nprripR. wua nawers imu iciu mg uutec iruu to the Cape for equestrians or walkers, Is oneof me most aeuguuui i-uuiii3 cc eci witnessed. The cozy beaches, its caves, luxu riantly wooded lslanas, lis views or Asioria, Chinook, Fort Stevens, moist old Tillamook, In the distance. . Tho Mirtinii4i hnsnllalltv of the officers of the Garrison at the Fort, and also of Mr. Mun son and family, of the Lighthouse, make that place wen wormy oi a visiu The Knit Water Bathing In the Bay. within n rw feet of the Hotel, excels anything far or near for warmth or ine water aim mildness or its waves, and is rar preierauie lo me neavy surf and cold winds lor women, children, and invalids, while the strong swimmer, or those vim tnvn the foamlm: surf, in a few minutes' walk will find a beach unsurpassed in beauty. hard and level, lor one continuous drive of llllrly miles. Al mis euu ro uuxe rucits stretohln? out Into the ocean, from which fish ers take from the sea Bass, Rockflsh.Tom Cod, Porgies, etc.. etc Crabs, Clams, Ojsters, etc., are in abundance, (and the Table will never lack asumciency oi tnese urainiuieaujuucw.) Rnnis nnnn the l!nv. Saddle Ponies for the children. Teams lo the Weather beach, Cro quet, liuoits, etc, r uiir; 10 guests. 1'riees reoueea irom tneoiu lurui. Tothnse who would like to camp out. wood and water, and theuseor ground, free. Grocer ies, provisions, milk, eggs, butter, etc., for sale at a small profit. Campers can board at the lloiI. II tuey preier, at iair rates, a large Livery Stable, two new and tine Ten Pin Al leys, nttnehed to tlie Dlace. wtiiffp umce to uvsiervine. i-osi uuice. ens, Fargo & Co.'s office also there. No raw winds or damp fogs, and more beautiful tracks and shadv croves cannot bo found. The only re gret the Landlord has. Is that his house Is not larger; nut nis grounus are targe enougn ana beautiful enough to warrant next season a Ho tel worthy of the surroundings. j. ll. ubAi.u, iropneior. A Valuable Discovery. Dr. J. P. Miller, a practicing physician at 327 Spruce street, PUila 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 all over the country are ordering by mall. He prepares It in pills, at 50 cents a box. Tbe Doc tor is largely known and highly respected. Philadelphia Bulletin. What are the credentials of Glenn's Sul phur Soap? First, it Is endorsed by medical men as a disinfectant, deodorizer, and remedy lor local diseases of the skin ; second, It Is an admirable article for toilet use ; third, it Is In expensive. MRS. Bit. B. A. OWENS. Office and residence, east side First street, be tween Yamhill and Taylor. Special attention given lo women and children's complaints. Also, gives Medicated Vapor Baths in treat ing rheumatism and chronic diseases. 5-32 BR. ALDItlCir. Office and Treating Rooms, 127 and 129 First street, Portland, Oregon, successfully treats diseases of women, all chronic complaints, can cers, fever sores, and hemorrhoids. 5-40 1KB- The National Gold Medal was awarded to Bradley Rulofson for the best Photograph: In the United States, and the Vienna Medal for the best in the world. 429 Montgomery street, San Francisco. Bit. IIEWES, Clear Seer and Magnetic Healer, has opened his office on the corner of Second and Colum bia streets, where he will treat the sick. , MRS. S IIEWES, 31. B Office, corner Second and Columbia streets. Special attention given to Obstetlck cases. EE0EHTEVENTS. The Custer monument fund at Wash ington has reached the sum of $2,051. It Is rumored in Europe that Prince Imperial Louis Napoleon will visit Philadelphia in September. The House has granted a pension of $50 a month to the widow of Geu. Cus ter, and the same to his father and mother. The deaths last week in New York number 1.29S, against 858 for the previous week. The iucrease is at tributed to the very hot weather. TheY. M. C. A. International Con vention at Toronto ou the 15th voted it inexpedient to admit women, and de cided to hold the convention next year in St. Louis. A special to the Times says the Con federate flag was carried in tlie proces sion at Plattsburg, Missouri, on the . Fourth, and afterwards affixed to the court-house flagstaff. Tlie citizens of Monroe, Michigan, Gen. Custer's native city, have takeu steps toward erecting a magnificent monument to the memory of that brave officer aud his comrades. The Chicago Tribune's special from Fort Lincoln says that Sitting Bull was killed, also a white man named Mil- burn, Sitting Bull's chief adviser. The wounded soldiers are recovering, and mere wm be no more deaths. It is thought that Sitting Bull's band ob tained nearly $20,000, the soldiers hav ing just been paid. The sundry civil appropriation bill, as it passed the House, originally appro priated $14,857,000; Jn its passage through the Senate $15,003,000 was added to the bill. As agreed upon bv the conference committee, the Senate recedes from its former views to the amouut of $412,000, and tbe House re cedes and allows to be added to the bill the sum of $930,000, making the appro priation in tbe bill about 515,800,000, A wit was dreadfully bored by a stupid fellow, who persisted in talking to him on natural history. "There's the oyster," said the bore; "what's your notion as to the idea that the oyster is possessed of reason?" "I think it may be true," responded the other, "because the oyster knows enough to shut his mouth." Tiie Albany Democrat proudly de- claies of the Democratic platform that "there is not an ambiguous line in it," and it might with equal truth add, nor a line that means anything whatever but buncombe. A Western editor met-a well-educated farmer, and informed him he would like to have something from his pen The farmer sent him a pig, and charged him $9 75 for it. AGENTS FOB TIIE NEW NORTHWEST. The following persons are duly authorized to act as Agents for the New Northwest Miss Mary Bishop Brownsville . independence Mrs. T.J. Baxter . Mrs. S. A. Nichols Mrs. H. A. Loughary... R.T. Roblson A.W. McConnell Horace II. Day Mrs J. IL Foster Ashby 1'earce Dr. Bayley A. A. Manning Miss Virginia Olds. Hiram Smith Mrs. J. W. Jackson. W. W. Beach Mary J. Magors -Dallas Amity Dilly North Yamhill New York City .Albany Benton county Corvallis Olvmnla McMinnville . .-.Hiirrisburg Eugene City Colfax.W.T fiervnis A. W. Stauard Brownsville s. ii. uiaugmon Lebanon li A. Keen Salem Mrs. O. T. Daniels Salem Mrs. Nellie Curl . Salem P. C. Sullivan Salem Mrs. M. F. Coot Lafayette Mrs. M. O. Clinc Salem Mrs. R. A. Vawters Waitsburg -uix i. j. muujj -ienuieion Mrs. H. L. MeCotd John Holten P. D. Moore Mrs. M. Kelty. A. N. Arnold Mrs. J. DeVore Johnson... R. Pentland J. T. Scott, Esq. -Seattle -Traveling Agent Port Townscnd -.Lafayette Albany Oregon City The Dalles ...-Forest Grove --.r ehalem Mrs. A. E. Corwln... L. P. Fisher . . ... San Francisco Mrs. Laura DeForce Gordon California G. W. Brock Union Ridge, W. T G. W. Barnes Ochoco Valley Mrs. J. (J. naves-. uervais. urecon James Vance .. . Yreka, California M. P. Owen Soquel, California Mrs. R. A. Dupee Sacramento, California Mrs. Sarah Harry.. Stockton, California Mrs. Sarah Wallis Mayfleld, California "Woman's Journal" Boston, Massachusetts u. r. t-orter sueuu's. urecon Charles W. Tappan Salt Lake City, U. T jire. lijuia woiey ..... -liUDoara, uregon Other parties desiring to act as Agents will please forward their names. We want Agents at every postofD.ce throughout Oregon and Washington Territory. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. SINGER SEWING MACHINE. OFFICE OF THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, No. 103 Third Street, Portlnnd, May 27, 1S73. SHERMAN & HYDE, Corner of Kenrny an.l Sutter Streets, "fg g SSR3GER STILL TRlUiyiPHAWT ! SAN FRANCISCO. ...AND 110 aatl 121 First Street, Cor. Morrison, PORTLAND, OREGON, Importers, Publishers, and Dealers in SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, aud Musical Merchandise. . , . , No. Machines No. Machines Increase or De- Name of Company and Machine. sold in 1873. soldln 1S7 " crease. The Singer llanuraiturlng Company 232,441 241,0111 increase 9.2S Wheeler &. Wilson Manufacturing Company 119.190 . 92,827 Decrease 28,363 Howe Sewing Machine. Company (estimated) 151 000 35,000 " 119,003 Domestic Sewing Machine Company 4U.114 22,700 17.4H drover & Baker Sewing Machine Company 36,179 20JJOU " 16J7V Weed " " " 21,769 20,495 " 1,274 Wilson " " " 21,247 17,525 " 3,722 Wilcox A Gibbs " " " 15J83 13,710 " 1.47S American B.H. " ' .' 14.182 13,529 " 653 Florence " " " 8,960 5517 " 3,3 Victor " " " ",446 6,292 " 1J51 iEtna, J. E. Braunsdorf it Co 3,081 L866 " 135 MISCELLANEOUS. THE MOST EXTENSIVE ORGAN WORKS IN THE WORLD ABE THOSE OF J. Th RnnpTh instruments have achieved a success unparalleled in the history of Piano forte JManuiaciure. They are remarkable for Great Volume, ESTABLISHED Purity and Sweetness of Tone, anu uuraoimy. ESTEY & CO., Brattleboro, Vermont. MISCELLANEOUS. n. DIRECTOR T. .1846 THIS CELEBRATED FLEISCHNER, MAYEE & CO., NOS. 43 AND 45 FRONT STREET, Importers and Wholesale Dealers. rUR STOCK OF SPRING GOODS IS NOW J complete and we offer to the trade an un rivaled assortment or Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing, 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 and 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 mnEY NOW HAVE EIGHT EXTENSIVE J Factories, employing between 5u0 and 60U workmen, manutacturlng l,uou cottage organs monthly about twice as many as any other establishment In the world. The finest caes ! The best tone ever produced In thts class of Organs charmlngail, tiring none. Wonderful and Beautiful Solo Stops, VOX JUBILANTE, VU.V UU.UAJNA, DEDIOANTE, VIOLETTA, Original with and peculiar to tbe Estey Organs. The Jfr-st Desirable Instruments In the msrket for church and parlor. Over 28.CO0 now in use. SHERMAN & HYDE, QEXERAI. AGENTS, SAN FRANCISCO UAKCTACTCHEK3 or TIUE Instruments Sold on Easy Installments. We have constantly on hand a good assort ment or SPEND YOUR MONEY FOR BOOKS Don't fall to visit K. GILL & CO.'S BOOKSTORE During your trip to the celebration. Baby Carriages. 8a0gen.isieasradtry low prices. AUKJ1U1AA 8.IJULLAK oTUKE. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM Courts or different States for desertion, elc. No publicity required. No charge until divorce granted. Address, M. HOUSE, Attorney. 4 a No. iw .Broadway, N. Y Boys' Shirts, 25 hite and Colored, nice Assortment; Gents' ditto, best make, at Low Prices. JUHK WILSON, 107 Third street. 2,000 tloz. Dress Buttons,.!; Pearl, Silk, Crochet, Coat and Vest Buttons, etc, for sale by JOHN WILSON, ekri 107 Third street. Employment Agency, shb Portland, finds employment for nil those ap plying for situations, in any capacity. Pays special attention to obtaining Farm Help, iiuum: oervmiLs, iiaiiroau nanus, etc, irre spective of Nationality. JWWi SUMMONS. TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE X at Oregon, for the county of Multnomah. llannah Tlllls, Plaintiff, vs. James TiUIs, De fendant. To James TiUIs, the above named Defendant : In tbe name of tbe State of Ore gon you are hereby required to appear and an swer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit within ten ilnvs from Mis date of tbe service of this summons upon you if wivni wiiiim mis county, or ii serveci in any other county in this State, then within twenty uaya irum mu uaw oi me service oi mis sum mons upon you. or In case service Is muri. hv this publication, then you are so required to answer said complaint on or before the first aay oi vue next term or said Court, which shall convene after this notice shall have been published once a week for six consecutive weeks, to-wit: on the 9th day of October. 1876, and if you fall so to answer, for wnt thereof the plaintiff will take a decree against you for a uisKuiuuon oi me marriage contract now ex isting between yourself and plaintiff, for the care and custody of tbe mlnorchild mentioned and described In the complaint, and for costs anu uisuurseiiiems. This summons Is published by order of Hon. E. D. Shattuck, Judge, which order is made and entered in open Court tbls 18th day of July, 6-46 Attorneys for Plaintiff. RETURNED. SIR. D. II. II ENDUE HAS JUST RETURNED TO THE CITY again after nearly two years absence In tbe country, and can be round at his old busi ness TAKING PICTURES In tbe Gallery luriueriy uwucu uy uuaw K Juegier, on First St., bet. Morrison nud Tamblll, Where be will be bappy to wall upon all of bis oia menus, ana as many new ones as may fa vor sua wun a can. o This stock of Readlncr Matter is the most ex tensive ever ouereu ior sate in mis staie. 5-12-lmo "2U.Y axXJSINGS," A TEW FANCIES IN VEUSE, By Mrs. A. J. DUNIWAY. Price --- Cents. Address, with nine three-cent stamps, THE NEW NORTHWEST, Portland, Oregon. ALISKY & HECELE'S PREMIUM CAXDT MAXUFACTOuT, , No. 107 First Street. ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES IN SEASON The only place to get the Justly celebrated PAN ROASTS AND OYSTER PATTIES 5-36 BOYAL BOOT AND SHOE STORE No. 133 First St.. Portland, Oregon. TTAVING JUST OPENED A WELL-SE 11 lected Stock of Boots and Shoes lust 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 CUIUS. SCLOTII TNVITES HIS OLD PATRONS AND THE X Public generally to call at his NEW BUTCHER SHOP, Washington St., one door east ofThlrd TO3U 00,000 IN ACTUAI. TSE. Instruments Warranted for Five Years. A. F. SMITH & CO., General Agents for Oregon and Washington Territory ior tne cstey uouago Organs and the Arion Piano Forte. Warerooms No. 109 Front Street, Portland, Oregon. CEff-Speclal Terms to Churches, LoJges, Sem inaries, etc send ior innsiraiea catalogues. WANTED I A FEW GOOD AGENTS, TO SELL HILL'S MANUAL OF BUSINESS FORMS: bv Prof. Thos. E. Hill. COMPETENCE; by W. W. Hall.M. I)., of New YorK. ZKLL'S ENCLYCLOFEDIA AND UNIVER SAL DICTIONARY. FUN BETTER THAN PHYSIC; by the same I author. PERILS OF EARLY LIKE; by Geo. U Steb- blns. M. D. WHAT OF TIIE CHURCHES AND CLERGY ? And several other valuable works. A few lady canvassers will una prontauie I employment. J. v.&iKO.u,uenerai vgeni, No. lll.J-'ront street, 5-3S Portland, Oregon. Objects of tbe 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 fully to strengthen tbe fraternal bonds which should unite all true men and women In their mission ot mercy and love. Supreme Secretary: Geo. B."Hudso:j, No. 325 Kearny street, San Francisco, California. rcjron. Iilnlio ami naslilnirton Tcrri tory oalcers of Grand Encampment: Grand Com., A. F.Johnson, Portland, Or. Grand Coun.. J. M. Bacon, Oregon City, Or Grand J. C, Celia A. Whituey. Portland. Grand Secy., W. II. Roberts, Olympia, W. T. Grand Treas., J. H. Munson, Olympia. Grand U. ot 11., J. K. Houston, Junction city, or Grand Chaplain. Enoch Turner, Portland. Grand M. of C, Mary Hurley, Lewis ton, LT. Grand Guard, Edward Casev, Dallas, Or. Grand Sent., M. M. Lucas, Portland. The nextsesslon of the Grand Encampment will be held In Olvraola. W. T.. commencing on the second Tuesday of November, 1876. S. 1). Grand Commanders, Authorized to organize new Encampments anywhere within the Jurisdiction of the Grand encampment : E. P. Ferrv. Olvmnla. W. T. Nelson Huntington, Monticello, W. T. jiiss Joanna Lyie. Dallas, uregon. J. H.Johnson, McMinnville, Oregon. C. A. Misslmer. The Dalles. Oregon. G. A. Deland. Portland. Oregon. J. E. Houston, Junction City, Oregon. J. L. Johnson, Marshfield, Oregon. J. M.Howe, Lewlston, I.T. List or Encampments. OREUOX. Harmony No. 1, Portland, Oregon : Tuesday evening; G.A. Deland, C; U.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. Lafferty, R. S. LaCreole No. 10, Dallas. Oregon ; Monday evening ; Edward Casey, C; C. W. Teal, R. 8. Confidence No. 11. McMinnville. Oregon: Tuesday evening; J. H. Johnson, C; H. A. Drawn, it. s. Perrydale No. 13. Perrydale, Polk county, Oi- egou ; Saturday evening; William Uglow, C; u. cu.iwoou, it. a. WASHINGTON TERRITORY. t...lDA. Vn O f . t 1 1 IT m. Ontnnlni. evening; Nelson Huntington, C; E.Stone, It. S. Washington No. 3. Olympia. W.T.: Tuesday evening; J. H.Munson.C; W. H. Roberts, R.S Eureka No. f. Port Townsend. W.T.: Wed nesday evening; W. H. Aruell, C; CO. Mor gan, R. S. Dayton No. 10. Dayton ; Saturday evening ; II. Lister, C; J. II. Kennedy, R. S. IDAHO TERRITORY. Lewlston No. 1. Lewlston. Idaho : Saturday evening; H. O. Adams, C; E. A. Rowley, R. b. Should any errors appear In the above Direc tory, the Grand Secretary will have them cor rected on receiving proper noimcation unaer seal of the Encampment. 5-19-ly XEIMETEU & UTTEU, Fashionable Merchant Tailors AND HATTEKS. RELIABLE CHEAP PTANOS, Made from the best seasoned material, and TUST RECEIVED AND OPENING A COM- V plete stock of the latest styles ot Fashionable Ken's and Boys' Hats, No old Stock, but the best New Goods that could be bought in tne eastern marvel. FULLY WARRANTED. 31 FIRST ST., BETWEEN O-ll PINE AND ASH. Prices as low as worthless Pianos are sold for elsewhere. FISI1EL & ROBERTS, Call and see us before purchasing. "f ll B LfiHtljllg C I 0 t ll j 6 F S Portland, Oregon. TIE ADQUARTERS OF ALL THE LEADING JUL music leactiers anu Bray s tuaaruie isana. Protessor Parnsn. prompter. Also, music ar ranged lor brass and string bands. Instru ments selected for persons wishing to purchase. Orders to be left with SHERMAN & HYDE, corner First and Morrison streets. Also, headquarters of tbe Northwestern Band, rarroti, leauer. o-js MERCHANT TAILORS IN OREGON, Corner First uutl Washington Streets, 4 31 Pacific Boot and Shoe House. AURORA RESTAURANT, Cor. Frontand Alder streets, Portland, Oregon -TEW, NEAT AND CLEAN.. EVERY DE 1 purtment conducted as it should be. -La dies' Department a specially. Board per month $20 00 Board per week 5 00 Board per day . 75c Good square meal 25e 5-19 RIDER & HER3EY, Proprietors, JOHN A. BECK, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. At Music Store ot A. F. Smith & Co., 100 FRONT STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON. Fine Assortment of CLOCKS, WATCHES, AND JEWELRY. ALSO, HAS ON HAND THE FINEST AS sortmentof Spectacles In Oregon Genuine Pebbles, com silver, Gold and Steel Bows; Peroscopic 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 A large Stock of CENTENNIAL BOOTS AND SHOES JUST RECEIVED. Be sure and call when you visit the celebra tion. -GEORtJE A. PEASE .t CO.. First street, between Slark and Washington, a I'oriiauu, uregon. -i- FOR PHOTO GRAPHS! FINEST Ql'ALITT, Sinister & Davidson, Corner First and 5-39 Yait)hill streets, Portland, Oregon. Smo A Repository or Fashion, Pleasure, Bud Instruction." Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. NOTICES OP TUB PRESS. The "Bazar" Is edited with a combination o. tact and talent that we seldom find in any Jour- nal: and the lournal Itself Is tne organ orthe I great world ot fashion. Boston Traveler. ine "Bazar" commenus iiseu io every ineni her nf the household to the children bv droll and pretty pictures, to the young ladies by 1U rasnlon-piaies in enuiess variety, 10 me provi dent matron by its patterns for the children's clothe's.to paterfamilias by its tasteful designs for embroidered slippers and luxurious dressing-gowns. But the reading matter of the Bazar" is unnormiy oi great excellence, ine naner has acouired a wide popularity for the fireside enjoyment it affords. IN. Y. Evening post. In its way there is nothing like It, Fresh and trustworthy as a fashion guide, its stories and essays. Its poetry and squibs, are all Invigorat ing to tne mina. Luntcago evening journal. Terms : Postage Free to all Subscribers in the U. S. Harper's Bazau, one year. $1 00 $1 00 Includes prepayment of U. S. postage by the publishers. Subscriptions to " Harper's Magazine," "Weeklv."and "Bazar." to one address for one year, $10 00 ; or, two of Harper's Periodicals to one aauress ior one year, jj uu: postage iree. An Extra Copy of either the "Magazine," Weekly," or "Bazar" will be supplied gratis for every Cluh of Five Subscribers at $4 00 each. In one remittance; or. Six Copies for $20 00, without extra copy: postage iree. Back Numbers can be supplied at any time. The Annual Volumes of "Harper's Bazar." In neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of exDense. for $7 00 each. A Complete Set, comprising Eight Volumes, sent on receipt or ca-sn at me rate oi per vuiume, ireigm at expense or purcnaser. Prominent attention will be given ln"Har- ner's Bazar" to such Illustrations ot the Cen tennial International Exposition as may be peculiarly appropriate to lis columns. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment wunout tne express oruer ot Harper Brotners. Address HARFER & BROTHERS, 17 New York. E. COKBETT'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 tor Hacks Promptly Attended to. Day or Nlgbt. BB" Orders may bo lelt at the Stables, or at the store of Fishel & Roberts. 5-30 TO THE LADIES Of Orcjon nml Washington Territory. (Every Lady her own Dress-Maker). YOD WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT I have by the last steamer received the Agency tor and a large supply of the Celebnfted "LEAKES" Improved Systems for Cutting Dresses. Children's Cloibln-r. 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, io. ihi imru Kiruei, uux l unmuu, uregon, dealer In all kinds of Fancy Notions, Bonnets, lints, and iciooons. Patterns ot every descrip tion cut. Also, L-idles' and Children's Cloth ing cut. fit. nnd made to order. Dress-Making a Speciality. Also, Sewing Machine Attach ments or an Kinus, ana .Macnine r,eeaies ior all machines. 5-33 Dmnn Pntinvn Embroidered, Green and rldllU UUICIdf Gold, Blue and Gold, urao and Blue, Brown 'and Gold, .Maroon, Scarlet ltjid Gold, eta, for sale by ' JOHN WILSON, 107 Third street. and Colored low prices, Boys' and Men's JOHN WILSON, 5-35 107 Third street. C. 31. WIBERG, No. 103 Front Street, Portlnnd, 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 Boilers Jc Co.'s) Button, Lace, and Congress Boots. All will be sold at . GBEATLY EEDUCED PRICES. N. B. All goods on hand previous to January 1st, 187G, will be sold at 20 per cent, below cost. THE" CLARENDON HOTEL PORTLAND, OREGON. ZlEBER fc 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. 4-37U J. If. DOLPH. E. C. J1RONAUGII. JOS. SIMON. , A. DOLPH. D0LPH, CROSACQ n, DOLPn & SIM ON Attorncvs-at-Law, ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE, PORTLAND, 2HQtf