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About The new Northwest. (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1876)
FRIDAY. AUGUST 11, 1876. HOMENEWS. The public schools will reopeu three weeks from uext Monday. The universal, if not favorite, perfume used in this city at present is carbolic acid. There have bpen several burials from St. Vincent's Hospital during the past week. Installation of officers will take place in Portlaud Lodge, I. O. G. T., on Mon day evening. The recent flood in this city is repre sented by several engravings in the Xew York Graphic Disbursements of the Ladies' Relief Society for July were S120 4o. Receipts for the same period, $27. Dr. Lindsley is expected to return to his home ana pastorate in mis cuy about the middle of September. Small-pox rumors and the actual presence of one or two cases have caused people to vaccinate very generally. The excursion to Shoalwater Bay, by the "Gussie Telfair," was largely pat ronized by enthusiastic pleasure-seekers, Mrs. L. F. Margaret, of Benton county, and Mrs. Bunn. or laminii, being au iudced insane, were committed to the asylum last week. Workmen are busy upon the debris left by the burning of the Smith Bros, foundry. These enterprising gentlemen will rebuild at once. The Chinaman who came up on the "Stephens" and was removed to the pest-house, is recovering, having had but a sugtit attacK oi smau-pox. Mr. J. Leary will lecture before the Liberal Association at their regular meeting next Sunday; sutiject, 'Theory of Evolution." All are Invited to at tend. The editor of the Sunday Welcomeml vertises himself as being "single, passa bly handsome, and possessed of a pro miscuous loving heart." A treasure, doubtless. Hon. W. R. Dunbar, G. W. C. T., who has been for a few days visitiug lodges and looking after the interests of the Order in this city anil viciuuy, leit on Tuesday uioruiug for Astoria. Families in the northern portion of the city will luiii it to tneir advantage to patronize JNlr. 1. ray, dealer in lam lly groceries, vegetables, etc., etc., cor ner of Third and E streets. The Florence sewing machine is an especial favorite and gives complete sat isfaction wherever tried. Call at the agency, Third street, between Alder and Morrison, and examine tue elegant In voice of these machines there displayed. Rev. J. H. Acton, successor to Dr. Dillon as editorof the Advocate, arrived with his family by the "Ajax," and will assume immediate control of the journal named. He has received an advance welcome by the fraternity throughout the State. The entertainment given by Paradise Lodge, I. O. G. T., at Mt. Tabor on bat urday evening was largely attended and much enjoyed by ail. This lodge was organized in April last and enters upon its second quarter with abundant prom ise of future usefulness. Dr. Dodd, the health officer at As toria, proclaims by card that he boarded the steamship "John L. Stephens" at that place, and the captain and otlicers reported "all well." The blame, there- tore, of importing the infected China man to this city rests not entirely upon the officer first named. Mrs. Cummings, of East Portland, has been elected matron of the "Home for the Friendless," established recently in this city by the "Wotnau's Baud of Helpers." The lady is represented as being amiable, benevolent, and ener getic, and in every way well qualified to fill the position to which she has been chosen. A sick man created great excitement in East Portland on Suuday by jumping from his window in the second story of the City Hotel and plunging into the river, incitement was changed to con steriiation when, upon drawing him from the water, it was discovered that lie had the small-pox. He was removed at ouce beyond the city limits. A man or a specimen of humanity who bears and disgraces the name was lined "$50. or 25 days in jail" by His Honor Judge Adams last week for wife- beating. This overdose of protection was induced by the refusal of the woman to enter a life of prostitution upon the proceeds of which the monster husband hoped to live without worK The penalty is certainly trifling when compared to the otlense. Mils. Duniway's Lecture. Mrs. Duuiway at the Methodist Church on Sunday night gave an interesting talk on the causes which led her to enter the missionary field. This lady is richly en dowed mentally, and brings to her aid as a public speaker the advantages of large experience as a teacher, a help meet to tier nusoand on the farm, housewife and a mother. Rising above the merely rhetorical graces, she relates the facts of uer own life so candidly and earnestly as to bring the scenes vividly before her audience. 2Co one who heard could doubt the truth of her story. was a part of the woman, recorded in her voice, form, and features. There was nothing assumed or strained for ef fect; nothing dissembled norhiddeu for mere appearances. Yet it was in no sense unwomanly or masculine in-treatment or In its ideas. There could be nothincr more delicate or ladylike in manner or sentiment, it was rattier the vearnin voice of woman for that sympathy from and with man as an equal and helper than the demand for independence of man that most of the strong-minded of tier sex ses up. .tier story is a useful one, which we wish every young lady I .1 I, , . . in me country uuuiu listen to, as It throws much fight upon the practical life of woman which is seldom allowed to illuminate the girls of the present day. &au ixiite jxcraia, August 'J. The New Century for Women sava "Out of the many cases of sunstroke treated at the Medical Department, very few have been women. This fact proves that either the dress of women is better suited to the climate than that of men or that the system, less heated by stim ulauts, is in a rjurer condition, or tier haps that they have not only greater powers of endurance, but know better now to taKe care of themselves and how to live ditcreetly." rue loiiowing suggestive enitar.h I found on the tomb of a girl who blew down the lamp chimney in order to px- tinguish the light: "Gone to join her brother, who sat down on a powder keg to smoke." An uncompromising and unterrified Democrat nsks tlin Phlnntm Rn,.. "Why all this fuss about bis wife aud Jtfeecuer UTiIden is a bachelor?" The more Intellect a man has got the HEWS ITEMS. STATE AND TERRITORIAL State minting will begin about the middle of next week. Fourteen "bridges will be constructed on the Aftoria-Nelialem road. The Adventists are still speaking in Salem, their large tent being crowded uightly. The "California," on her last trip from Wrangel, brought down $19,G00 in gold dust aud 00 passengers. The Democratic Territorial Conven tion will be called to meetat Vancouver about the first of September. The Spiritualists of the State will old a camp-meeting at Rock Island (New Era) beginning September 1st. Seven boys were fined So each in the Salem police court last Saturday for a wanton assault on au innflensiveChina man. A number of deaths from small-pox have recently occurred on board H. M. "Repulse" lying in the harbor at iw- quimalt. The proprietors of the toll road over the Siskiyou mountains have raised'the Oregon and California stage company's toll considerably. Two Indians who are encamped near Scottsburg last week killed five fine elk in one day. The squaws were busy for everal days drying the meat. D. C. Ireland, editor of the Aslorian, enjoys the additional honor of being Mayor of that city. The municipal election took place on the 7th inst. Petitions to the Legislature of Oregon, praying for a law regulating fares and freights over the railways of this State, are in circulation in Benton county. The freight on the down trip of the Dakota" from Olympia consisted in part of ten tons of ship knees and eighty cords or two hundred and fifty tons of water pipe. Walla Walla farmers will nearly fin ish harvesting this week. Their uui- ersal verdict is that the wheat, both in quality and quautity, was never as good and large before. Work was commenced on the new bridge across the Santiam last Monday. The bridge will be built by Miller & Sou for the sum fo ll,2o0. Jacob Conser superintends the construction. A. man named McCormick, a 'long shoreman, was murdered on Sunday last at Astoria, as is supposed, by his wife, in a drunken brawl. The woman has been held to await the action of the grand jury. We understand that Prof. Powell has sent in his resignation as a member of the faculty of Willamette University. Prof. Henry Hewitt, of Yamhill county, is mentioned as his successor, although definite arrangements will not be con cluded until the board of trustees meets. Crickets along the Yellow Hawk and toward the Walla Walla River are get ting to be quite destructive. At first people thought they were estrays or raveling tor their health, but finally they became so thick that they are looked upon as old settlers, hard to ex pel. Mr. J. McCarty has a force of men employed taking out sand from the gravel pit near Roseburg. The sand is to be used in the large new bridge being built over the Clackamas River, beyond Oregon City, by the Oregon & Califor nia Railroad Company at a cost of 40,- 000. The Roseburg Independent says: 'The discovery of a vein of quartz within 12 miles of Myrtle Creek, by a man named Sweeney, and the subse quent offer of $40,000 by a California company for all his right, title, and in terest to the same, has set any number of men to prospecting in the ueigubor- uoou oi taweeuey's discovery." The Salem Statesman says : "On re turning from the mountain excursion on Wednesday night, a little four-year-old son of A. X. Gilbert met with a se vere accident. Near the camp for the night the child climbed on a pile of lumber, which fell upon him, almost killing him. The child is slowly im proving, but the lower limbs are still helpless." A fisherman named Mattison shotand slightly wounded in the shoulder a young lady of Astoria, Miss MaryRodg- ers, on bunuay evening, as she, in com pany with a gentleman, was walking to church. It seems that the fellow had for some time been following and at tempting to attract the attention of the young lady, but to no purpose, and be coming furious thereat, shot her as above stated. He immediately thereaf ter shot himself, inflicting a painful but not dangerous wound in the chest. He will probably change the occupation of fisherman to that of brickmaker before another season. How refreshing it is to hear two lords of creation, with heels at an angle of ioriy-nve degrees ana cigars in mouth, discussing the "woman question." We heard such a pair the other day. One said, "How absurd this idea of women in ine proieBsionsi Tiiey nave no mind, and never originated an Idea." "Very true," replied his confrere; "they are only fit for assistants to man. Like parrots they are suscentible of a certain degree of instruction: but as thinkers. philosophers, scientists pooh ! the idea is preposterous." Weil, ladies, we'll let them talk; it won't hurt us, and pleases tuem. uoiaen uawn. The grain in many wheat fields in Iowa is not worth harvesting. AGENTS FOR THE NEW NORTHWEST. The following persons are duly authorized to act as Agents for the New Northwest Miss Mary Bishop Brownsville Mrs. T. J. Baxter. Independence Mrs. S. A. Nichols Dallas Mrs. IL A. Loughary...... Amlty U.T. Robison unit. A. W. McConnell North Yamhill Horace H. Day. -New York City Mrs J. IL Foster- ai oany Ashby Pearce . Benton county Corvallls jDr. uayiey- A. A. Manning Miss Virginia Olds. n Irani Smith Mrs. J. W. Jackson W. W. Beach Mary J. Magers A. W. Stanard 8. II. Claughton C. A. Reed, Mrs. O. T. Daniels Olympia -.McMlunvflle Harrisburg Eugene City Colfax ,1V. T Gervais Brownsville Lebanon .Salem Salem Mrs. Nellie Curl.. P. C. Sullivan Z.""saiem .Salem .Mrs. si. F. woK Lafayette Mrs. M. C CI Ine Salem i1CT'nYWters Waltsburg i; . -I'ennieton Seattle ..Traveling Agent Port Townsend Lafayette John Holten P. D. Moore Mrs. M. Kelty A. N. Arnold.. ..Albany Mrs. J. DeVore Johnson ... R. Pentland J. T. Scott, Esq Mrs. A. E. Corwln Oregon City The Dalles Forest Grove Nehalem L. P. Fisher San Francisco Mrs. Laura uer orce uoruon . California u. w. urocK .union it dee. w. G. W. Barnes . Ochoco Valley Mrs. J. C Hayes Gervais. Oieeron James Vance.... Yreka, California M. P. Owen... Soquel, California Mrs. R. A. Dupee Sacramento, California Mrs. Sarah Harry . Stockton, Caillornla Mrs. Sarah Wallls Mayfleld, California "Woman's Jouraal"Boston, Massachusetts u. r. i-orir sneaa's, uregon Charles W. Tappan Salt Lake City, U. T Jirs. j,yuia uooiey .Hubbard. Oregon Other parties desiring to act as Agents will please forward their names. "We want Agents at every postomce through on t Oregon and General Terry has fallen back eighty miles from bis camp on Big Horn, and is now near the mouth of Rosebud. Prairie fires envelope the surrounding country for miles, and Terry finds graz ing scarce. A scout from General Crook got there August 2d in a destitute condition. Crook was seventy-five miles away from there, and Indians were harassing him as he attempted to reach Terry. The Indians picked off men, stole his stock, and kept his march down to about six miles per day. The l.,l. 1 ujctu iu uuiu wuujujduua aio icpuim no i nin.-li ilialipnrtpiipri Tho Vellnwafnnn I mucn uisneartenea. ine tenowsione Is falling rapidly. The motto of the my vaccinate." hour- "nnn'f Mmrt nour. iou t ,inin I' I'll CI IAS I N J AGENCY. Miss Clara DunI way 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 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 reiurn postage. The American Newspapeb Dihectoky 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 Kntnotlil ntr in frn In lv n mmiuHKAii n rt mnpr. I ally prompt, not only to send reports In con- formlty, but give Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell fc 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 vertisements it receives. -1 28 A Valuable Discovery. Dr. J. P. Miller, a practicing physician at 327 Spruce street, Phila delphia, hasdiscovered that the extract of cran berries nnd 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 mail. He prepares it in pills, at 50 cents a box. The Doc tor Is largely known and highly respected. Philadelphia Bulletin. JlltS. I1R. 11. A. OWENS. Office and residence, east 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 iw The National Gold Medal was awarded lo Bradley i Rulofson for the best Photographs In the United States, and the Vienna Medal for the best In the world. 429 Montgomery street, San Francisco. mt. 1IKHKS, Clear Seer and Magnetic Healer, has opened his office on the corner of Second and Colum bia streets, where lie will treat the sick. MltS. S HEM ES, M. 1. Office, corner Second and Columbia streets. Special attention given to Obstetick cases. NEW THIS "WEEK. HP . , DEALER IS FINE GROCERIES, FLOUR OF ALL GRADES, Selected Teas, Tare. Coffees and Spices, BUTTER AND CHEESE From the Best Dairies, roKEIGN 'AXI HOMESTIC FRUITS, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, And a full variety of other goods usually kept in a nrst-ciass store. Goods promptly delivered, free of expense. 5 49 ANOTHER NEW STORY. EDNA AND JOHN A Itoinanre of Idaho Flat. A SERIAL STORY OF THE ABOVE TITLE, By MRS. A. J. DUNIWAY, Will commence Its course through the columns oi meEwoRTUWESTin a snort time. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCIlIlir.il This story will be one of surprising interest anu possesseu oi G RE AT ATTRACTION! Send on tli o Names. tmployment Agency. SKI; Portland, finds employment for all those an- plying for situations, in any capacity. Pays special attention to obtaining Farm Help, Aiuuoo oclvuuia, xuturouu nanus, etc, irre Bpctuve ut uuuitntiLy. :t-3o Pmnn Pnvprc l.'!l,b?,l."sS5e,J I IUI1U WUIUIWf uuiu, jifuu aim uuiu, untu and Blue, Brown 'and Gold, Maroon, Scarlet JOHN WILSON. 107 Third street. Riant nronarlinne ??'zarlpes. striped uiuun ui uiiuuilluwi anu .cru nam Linen and other summer Dress Goods, Just re ceived Dy juiim WILSON, 5-39 107Thlrd street. Boys' Shirts, best make, at Low Prices. Colored, nice Gents' ditto, JOHN WILSON. 107 Third street. 2,000 tloz. Dress Buttons. Smoked I Tl ...... T Pearl, Silk, Crochet, Coat and Vest Buttons. 5-39 107 Third street Baby Carnages , Cages, all styles, at very MISCELLANEOUS. BAY VIEW HOUSE, Baker' Bay, Unity, W. T. MR. DEXTER INFORMS THE PUBLIC that Ills House Is now open for the recep tion ol guests. Its advantages In every respect over any other Summer Resort are too well Known to uregonians w repeui, uere. iu Ktmni-prs T will sav that the place Is In Plain sight and across the Bay lrom Astoria, on the soeiiereu Biun ui VHC ""u., ,, ut ana adjacent to tne ron. anu iigmnouse on Baker's Bay, a beautiful sheet of water, un- . . f ''salting. Rowing. Fishing, and Bathing. The dark forest, with Us picturesque UUVcS, 118 UlUUUiaiu jJiuiuotuu nun oemes, W1IU nowers mm icius, tuc uurse inui to the Cape for equestrians or walkers, Is one of tne raostdelightrul Panoramas the eye ever witnesseu. me cozy ueucues, iui caves, luxu riantly wooded lslanus, lis views or Astoria, Chinook, Fort Stevens, moist old Tillamook, in the distance. The courteous hospitality of the officers ol the Harrison at the Fort, and also of Mr. Mun- son and family, of the Lighthouse, make that place well worthy oi a visiu The Saltwater Bathing in the Bar. within a few feet of the Hotel, excels anything far or near forwurmtb of the wnterand mildness of Its waves, and is rar prelerauie to Ihe heavy surf and cold winds lor women, children, and invalids, while the strong swimmer, or those who lnvn the frmminsr surf, in a few minutes' walk will And a beach unsurpassed In beauty. hard and level, lor one continuous urive ot thirty nines. At mis enu are nuge i-ocks stretching out Into the ocean, from which fish ers take from the sea Bass, Ilockflsh.Tom Cod, Porgles, etc., etc. Crabs, Clams, Oysters, etc., are In abundance, (and the Table will never lack a sufficiency of these desirable adjuncts.) Boats UDon the Bav. Saddle Ponies for the children. Teams to the Weather beach, Cro quet, Ijuolls, etc., r to guests. irices reuueeu irom meoiu laun. To those who would like to camp out. wood and water, and theuseof ground, free. Grocer ies, provisions, milk, eggs, butter, etc., for sale at a small profit. Campers can board at the lloti, ii iney preier. at iair rates, a large Livery stable, two new ana nne ren l'ln Al leys, attached to the place. siage umce to uysiervme, i-osi uwee, wens, Fariro fc Co's office also there. No raw winds or damp fogs, and more beautiful tracks and snativ irroves cannot ue iounu. rue oniy re gret the Landlord has. Is that his house is'not larger; out nis grounus are large enougn anu beautiful enough to warrant next season a Ho tel worthy or the surroundings. u. xi. jj&xTisit, proprietor. FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO., NOS. 43 AND 45 FRONT STREET, Importers and Wholesale Dealers. rUR STOCK OF SPUING GOODS IS NOW J complete and we ofler to the trade an uu- rivaled assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, ClotlUng, Hats, Furnishing Goods, And Millinery Goods, On Ycry 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 SUMMONS. TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE L of Oregon, for the county of Multnomah. Hannah Tillls, Plaintiff, vs. James Tillis, De fendant. To James Tillls. the above named Defendant: In the name or the State of Ore gon you are hereby required to appear and an swer tne complaint niea against you in tne above entitled suit within ten davs from the date of the service of this summons upon you if serveu wiinm mis county, or ir serveu in any other county in this State, then within twenty days from the date of the service of this sum mons upon you, or in case service is made by this publication, then you are so required to answer said complaint on or before the first day of the next term of said Court, which shall convene after this notice shall have been published once a week for six consecutive weeks, to-wlt: on the 9th day of October, 1876, and if you fail so to answer, for want thereof, I.a nlnfntlfT ,r tit tnl.a n i. .... 1 .. i- f m. the plaintiff will take a decree airalnst you for a dissolution of the marriage contract now ex isting oetween yourseir anu piaintin, ior ine care and custody of the mlnorchlld mentioned and described In the complaint, and for costs anu uisuurseiiiems. This summons Is published by order of Hon, E. D. Shattuck. Juilcre. which order Is made and entered in open Court this 18th day of July, lS.d. UAPLES & MULKr.1, 5-16 Attorneys for Plaintiff. SPEND YOUR MONEY FOR BOOKS ! Don't fall to visit J. K. GILL & CO.'S BOOKSTORE During your trip to the celebration. This stoek of Reading Matter Is the most ex tensive ever offered for sale In this State. 5-12-1 mo RETURNED. MR. I). II. IIENDEE H AS JUST RETURNED TO THE CITY again after nearly two years' absence In the country, and can be found at his old bus! ness TAKING PICTURES In the Gallery formerly owned by Bosco t Megler, on First St., bet. Morrison nnd Tnmhlll, Where be will be happy to wait upon all of his oiu inends, anu as many new ones as may ta- vor uim with a can. 0-40 ROYAL BOOT AND SHOE STORE, No. 133 First St., Portland, Oregon. TTAVING JUST OPENED A WELL-SE- I I lected Stock ol Boots and Shoes Just from the Factories both of San Francisco and the East, as well as Home Made Goods, a share of I the trade Is most respectfully solicited. 5-12 CHRIS. SCLOTII TNVITES HIS OLD PATRONS AND THE X Public generally 10 can ai uis NEW BUTCHER SHOP, MISCELLANEOUS. SHERMAN & HYDE, Corner of Kearny and Salter Streets, SAN FRANCISCO, AND 110 null 121 First Street, Cor. Morrison, PORTLAND, OREGON, Importers, Publishers, and Dealers In SHEET mUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, Musical Merchandise. These Superb Instruments have achieved a success unparalleled In the history of Piano forte .Manufacture. They are remarkable for Great Volume, Purity and Sweetness or Tone, anu Durability. THE CELEBRATED The Most Desirable Instruments In toe market for churh and parlor. Over 28,000 now In use, SHERMAN & HYDE, OrXEIlAZ AGEXTS, SAN FRAX CISCO iIAN'CFACTCREE3 Or THK Instruments Sold on Easv Installments. We have constantly on hand a good assort-1 mem 01 RELIABLE CHEAP PIANOS, Made from the best seasoned material, and Filial, Y WARRANTED. Prices as low as worthless Pianos are sold for elsewhere. Call and see us before purchasing. Portland, Oregon. TTEADQUARTERS OF ALL THE LEADING 1 1 Jiusic reacnersanuuray'siiuadrllleBanu, Professor Parrlsh, Prompter. Also, music ar ranged lor brass and string bands. Instru ments selected for persons wishing to purchase. Orders to be left with SHERMAN i HYDE! I T"i . . r , . . ' corner First and Morrison streets. Also, headquarters of the Northwestern Band, iramui., ieuuer. a-Zo SHERIFF'S SALE. T)Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO ME XJ uirecteu, issued out of the Circuit Court of me state or uregon ror Multnomah county. In favor of Elizabeth Johnson, Plaintiff, and sum or two thnusnmi fnur tiitnriroii thirivnn " l in .nA . . . . h.. .... ..... unu iwiuu uonars anu tne iunner sum ol four hundred sixty-eight dollars ($163.00), auu interest tuereon since June is, iSto, at tne rate ol 10 per cent, per year, with costs, I did, ou the 26th day of July, 1876, levy upon the real estate menuoneu anu described in said execu tion, which is as follows : The Interest of the Defendant George W. Johnson in and to the following described real estate, to-wlt : Lots Nos. 7, 9, 11, 12 and 13 In Block No. 56 In Carter's AQUiuon to ine cuy ot roruanu, iuuiinoman Icounty.stateor uregon; Lot .mo. 8 in liiocK xo. 56 In the city of East Portland, Multnomah county. State of Oregon: Lots Nos. 1 and 2 In liioct .no. iztn tne city or t-ast roruanu, jiuit nomah county. State ol Oregon; Lot No. 8 In isiock.no. -'.ixitjso.jjin hiock.no. 0.1.01 .no. 5in Block No. 1, Lots 2. 3 and 4 In Block No. 6, all ot Block No. 2 (except Lot No. 8). all of Block No. 5 (except Lot No. 5), Lots Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7 and 8 111 iiiock .no. 1 ail in carters Auuition to tne State of Oregon; also the following parcels of tanu aescnoeu as ionows. to-wit: xne undi vided one-half Interest In and to that certain tract of land lying south of the City Park In the city of Portland, to-wlt: Beginning at a stake In the north 11 ne of Thomas Carter's land claim al the north east corner of John Klneth's land claim; thence running south 29 chains to the middle ot King's creek ; thence northerly loi iowing down the middle of King's creek to A. N. King's land: thence west, leaving the creek, i. iving-s i.ma; mence west, leaving mecreeK, to the place of" beginning. In Thomas Carter's land claim, less one lot titty by one hundred feet, owned by Zistelllus. containing 22!4 acres, more or less; and the northeast quarter ofthe donation laud claim of N. Hamlin, being parts or sections .nos. 7 anil s in iownsnip jno. 1. south of Range No. 3 east, contains 1C0 acres of land the whole of said above described par cels of land being and lying in the county of Multnomah, state or uregon. Now. therefore, by virtue of said execution. on Saturday, the 26th day of August, 1876,at the nour 01 lu o-ciock. a. 31. 01 saiu uay, at ine Court-house door In said county, I will sell the above described real estate at public auction to the highest bidder, to satisfy said bxecutlon, interest, costs auu accruing costs. . j. Jf.rr tin . Sheriff of Multnomah county, Oregon. Portland, July Z7, 1876. 46 REMOVED. II. WOODABD &; CO., DRUGGISTS, TTAVE REMOVED TO THE ODD FEL- low's building, Corner First mid Alder streets. Unninm nnr! Pnrcnto A full supply of nUOIGIT QI1U UUIOCIO. leaaing styles on haud'and lor ales by iiiiiji Sp5 OHN WILSON. SINGER SEWING MACHINE. OFFICE OF THE SINGER So. 105 JH SINGER STILL TRIUMPHANT! r.fa..nH .,.,, No. Machines No. Machines Increase or De- ameof Company and Machine. sold In 1S73. sold In 1871. crease. Ihe Singer Manufacturing Company 232,441 241.S7U Increase 9,23 Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Company 119.190 SK,KJ7 Decrease 26,363 Howe Sewing Machine Company (estimated) KM .000 35,000 " 119,009 Domestic Sewing Machine Company 40,111 22,700 17,414 Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Company 86,179 20,000 " 16479 Weed " ' " 21,769 20,493 " 1,274 Wilson " " " 21,247 17,525 " 3,722 Wilcox A Glbbs " " " 15.183 13,710 " 1.47S American B.H. " " " 14,182 13,529 " 653 Florence " ' " 8,900 5.517 " 3,413 Victor " " . 7,440 6,292 " 1,151 JEtna, J. E. Brannsdorf & Co 3,081 1.866 " 1,215 MISCELLANEOUS. THE MOST EXTENSIVE ORGAN WORKS IN THE WORLD ARE TnOSR OP J. ESTEY & CO., Brattleboro, Vermont, ESTABLISHED..... -1846 rpHEY NOW HAVE EIGHT EXTENSIVE 1 Factories, employing between 500 and 600 workmen, manuiacturing i,uo uottage organs monthly about twice as many as any other establishment In the world. The finest cases 1 The best tone ever produced In thts class ol Organs charming all, tiring none. Wonderful and Beautiful Solo Slops, VOX JUBILANTE, VOX UUJlAiSA, DEDICANTE, VIOLETTA, Original with and peculiar to the Estey Organx. 70,000 IX ACTUAL USE. Instruments 'Warranted for Five Years. A. F. SMITH & CO., General Agents for Oregon and Washington Territory for the Estey Cottage Organs and the jVx-ion JPinxio Forte. Warerooms No. 100 Front Street, Portland, Oregon. B" Special Terms to Churches. Lodges. Sem inaries, etc. Send for illustrated catalogues. o-33 WANTED I FEW GOOD AGENTS, A rpO SELL HILL'S MANUAL OF BUSINESS I 1 cri aid. v..- n.w.r Thna tti 1 1 GUIDE-BOARD TO HEALTH. PEACE. AND COMPETENCE; by W. W. Hall, M. D orNew York. Z ELL'S ENCLYCLOPEDIA AND UNIVER SAL DICTIONARY. 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. srnuu, uenerai Agent, No. Wit. Front street. 5-38 Portland, Oregon. XEIMEIER & UTTER, Fashionable Merchant Tailors AND II ATTEKS. JUST RECEIVED AND OPENING A COM plete stock of the latest styles ot I Fashionable Men's and Soys' Hats. No old Stock, but the best New Goods that could be bought In the Eastern market. 31 FIRST ST., BETWEEN PINE AND ASH. Ml F1S11EL & ROBERTS, The Leading Clothiers MERCHANT TAILORS IN OREGON, Corner First nnd Washington Streets 4 31 AURORA RESTAURANT, Cor. Frontand Alder streets.Fortland, Oregon -VTEW. NEAT AND CLEAN EVERY DE- 1 partment conducted as It should be, La- dies' Department a Specialty. Board per month Board per week $20 00 500 Board per day.. . 75c I ..j. .. i n .nn.il 25c ov"4"" 5-19 RIDER & HERSEY, Proprietors. Repository of Fashion, Pleasure, mid. Instruction." Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. NOTICES OP THE PRESS. The "Rnzar" is edited with a combination o tact and talent that we seldom And In any Jour nal: and the Journal ltseir is tne organ 01 tne great worm 01 lasnion. inosion iraveier. ine "nazar" commenus luteu 10 every mem her nf the household to the children by droll and pretty pictures, to the young ladles by Its' fashion-plates In endless variety, to the provi dent matron by its patterns for the children's clothes, to paterfamilias by its tasteful designs for embroidered suppers anu luxurious aress- lnBr-erowns. uui tne reauing mailer 01 ine "Rant" Is uniformly of sreat excellence. The paper has acquired a wide popularity for the nre-iiuo enjoyment, ib iuiutuo. 11. L.tcmug Post. In Its way there is nothing like It. Fresh and trustworthy as a fashion guide, Its stories and I i- lf nnetry nnd smiths are all lnvleorat- lng to tne mlna- lmca evening journal. Terms : Postage Free to all Subscribers In the U. S. Harper's Bazar, one year $4 00 S4 00 Includes prepayment of U.S. postage by the publishers. SubscrlDtlons to "Hnrper's Magazine, "Weekly," and "Bazar," to one address for one year, $10 00 ; or, two of Harper's Periodicals to one address ror one year, jj uu: postage iree. An I. A LI 1. VjUUy Ml CUUCI IUD .uoeniiuc. Wooblv "nr"Razar" will be suDnlled cratl fnpBvprv rinh of Five Subscribers at 81 00 each in one remittance; or, Six Copies for $20 00, without extra copy: posiageiree. Back Numbers can be supplied at any time. The Annual Volumes of "Harper's Bazar.' innMi i-inih blndlne. will be sent by express free or expense, for $7 00 each. A Complete Set, comprising Eight Volumes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate of 55 25 per volume, freight at expense or purcnaser. 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. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment witnoui ine express oruer 01 iiarpcr Brothers. Address 17 HARFER & BROTHERS, New York. Boys' and 'Klen's a.awc'es! Inirfplvil Mill fnrRAlfibv JOHN WILSON, MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Third Street. Portland, May 27, 1875i MISCELLANEOUS. C. R. C. DIRECTOR'S. 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 ot mercy and love. Supreme Secretary: Geo. B. Hudson, No. 325 Kearny street, San r rancisco, uiuioruio. Oresrou, Idnlio null Washington Terri toryOfficer of 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. urana rreas., j. 11. jiunson, uiympia. Grand C. or II., J. E.Houston, Junction City, Or. Grand Chaplain, Enoch Turner, Portland. Grand M.of C.Mary Hurley, Lewiston.LT. Grand Guard, Edward Casey, Dallas, Or. Grand Sent., M. M. Lucas, Portland. The nextsesslon of the Grand EncamDment will be held In Olympia. W. T.. commencing ou the second Tuesday of November, 1876. D. I. Gram! Commanders, Authorized to organize new Encampments aywhere within the Jurisdiction of the Grand Encampment : E. P. Ferry, Olympia, W. T. Nelson Huntington, Montlrello, W. T Miss Joanna Lyle, Dallas, Oregon. J. H.Johnson, McMlnnvllle, Oregon. C. A. Mlssimer. The Dalles. Oregon. G. A. Deland, Portland, Oregon. J. E. Houston, Junction City, Oregon. J. L. Johnson, Marsh Held, Oregon. J. M. Howe, Lewlston, I.T. J,ltt of Encampments. OREGON. evening; G. A. Deland, C; C.A.Coburn,R.S. Oneonta No. C. The Dalles. Oreeon: Saturday evening; R. W.Crandall.C; Miss Clara Huma son, R. S. Lee No. 7. Junction City. Oreeon : Monday evening; J. M. Starr, C.; J. M. Laflerty, R. S. EaCreole No. 10. Dallas. Oreeon : Monday evening ; Edward Casey, C; C. W. Teal, B, 8. Confidence No. 11. McMlnnvllle. Oreon: Tuesday evening; J. II. Johnson, C; H. A. urown, it. s. Perrydale No. 13 Perrydale, Polk county, Oi- egon; Saturday .evening ; William Uglow.C.; J. B. Chltwood, R. S. WASHINGTON TERRITORY. evening; Nelson Huntington, C; E. Stone, R.S. Washineton No. 3. Olvmnla. W. T.r Tuesday evening; J. II. Munson, C; SV. IL Roberts, R. S Eureka No. 5. Port Townsend. "W.T.: Wed nesday evening: W. H. Arnell. C: C. 6. Mor gan, R. 8. Dayton No. 10. Dayton : Saturday even Ine : J. H. Lister, C; J. II. Kennedy, R. S. IDAHO TERRITORY. Lewlston No. 1. Lewlston. Idaho : Saturday evening; II. 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 undei seal ofthe Encampment. 5-19-ly "M.Y MUSINGS," .V FEW FANCIES IN VERSE," By Mrs. A. J. DUNIWAY. Price--S5 Cents. Address, with nine three-cent stamps, THE NEW NORTHWEST, Portland, Oregon. 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 lor Hacks Promptly Attended to, Day or jNignu 1ST Orders may be leit at the Stables, or at the store of Flshel A Roberts. 5-36 ALISKY & HECELE'S PREMIUM CANDY MANUFACTORY, Alder St., bet. First nue Second. ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES IN SEASON. The only place to get the justly celebrated PAN ROASTS AND OYSTER PATTIES. 5-36 C. r. WIBERG, 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 Sollers & Co.'s) Button, Lace, aud Congress Boots. All will be sold at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. N.R All goods on handprevloustoJanuary 1st, 1S76, will be sold at 20 percent, below cost. 5-32 THE CLARENDON HOTEL PORTLAND, OREGON. ZiEilER tfc KNOWI.ES, Proprietors. Situated Opposite all the Railroad and Steamship Offices. Street Cars pass the House every Ave minutes. FREE COACH TO AND FROM THE HOUSE. 4-37U , DOLFB. K. C BRONAUGH. JOS. SIMON. DOLPH. C. A. DOLPH, BR0XADQH, D0LPH & 81H0.1 Attornevs-at-Law. ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE, PORTLAND. 2-40tf Cori Dihrinne Gms Grain Ribbons, Slllt ODOII IIIUUUIIO, Ties, 'etc, etc, for Bale by mure simple ne can anora be. low prices. 5-34 ACKERMAN'SJDOLLAR STORE. Washington Territory. Washington at., one door east of Tlilrtl. vnau 5-35 Third street. 5-35 107 Third street. 5-43 107 Third street,