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About The new Northwest. (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1877)
FRIDAY- APRIL 6, 1877. HOME NEWS. Vacation In the public schools this week. Graud Lodge I. O. 0. F. meets iu this city on the 15th of May. Ten marriage licenses were issued In this county during March. Rev. Mr. Pierce iuteuda leaving this city about the 1st of May. Lewis &. Strauss are opening a splen did stock of spring goods. .Give them a call. Judge Shattuck took his departure for the East by the "City of Chester" ou Sunday. The Y. M. C. A. will receive a benefit on the return of the Tennessee Jubilees to this city. The "United Irishmen" had a pleas ant reunion at Good Templar's hall ou Tuesday evening. Wm, Koehier advertises this week. He is an excellent dentist as his many patrous can testify. Prof. Cardinell's soiree ou Saturday evening was largely atteuded, well con ducted, and enjoyable. There are sixty pupils in attendance upon the Bishop Scott Grammar School, twenty of whom are boarders. Dr. Littlefield, of this city, has been indicted by the Grand Jury of Yamhill county and placed under $1,000 bonds. The most ingenious invention is Dr. "Warner's Duplex Supporter, sold by Mrs. Warner, Third street, near Morri son. A little girl In East Portland was scalded so severely on Sunday evening that death resulted in twenty-four hours. Alf. Carr, indicted for violation of the gambling law, has been discharged, the prosecutiug witness failing to appear The cakes, pies, bread, etc.. at the Em pire Bakery are under the new manage ment up to that of the former standard oi excellence. Hons. J. K. Kelly and L. F. Grover returned from their arduous (?) labors iur au ungrateiut constituency, by tlie "Rlrlor" flil n-ooL- The meat shon corner of Fourth anil E. streets lias been reopened to the great uccommouauon oi u well era In the north ern part of the city. .there Is a rumor that Mr. Jos. Kuott luteuus putting on a ferryboat to ply between the foot of Clay street aud a poiur, opposite ou tlie east bauk. ine steamer "uuy or unester" was visited bya large number of ourcitizens ou Saturday. She is not nearly so large ur uuuimouious as is me "Jiiaer." Willie Reynard, the incorrigible, is aguin uoiok peuauce in tne city jail iu uelault of !2o0 bouds to answer before tue grand jury to a charge of larceny. William C. Morand was arrested by Officer McCoy ou Friday of last week, charged with the murder of Thomas D. Davis. The arrest was made in Gar diner. A three-mill tax was voted at the an nual school meeting in Holladay's Ad dition to East Portland, for the purpose of building a school-house the coming season. The Howe Sewlncr Manhinp f!nm have removed their office to their large. siore-roora in sect's building, on Sec ond street. Remember the Howe is the pioneer of all. Deputy U. S. Marshal Burns has brought down from Douglas county and lodged in the city jail Mrs. Mary E. Baker, charged with the manufacture of counterfeit coin. Any dairyman, farmer, or farmer's wife who desires to purcbuse a "Granger Churn" will do welt to call at this office or communicate with us by letter. Fresh butter at ruling prices will be taken in payment. The meeting of the Multnomah County Equal Rights Association last Saturday was interesting and well at tended. Meeting as usual next Satur day at the residence of Mrs. D. W. Wil liams, West Park, between Taylor and Yamhill streets, at 1:30 o'clock p. ji. All are invited. Rev. George C. Chandler, of Forest Grove, is at present stopping in this city. Although an invalid and deprived by paialysis of speech, Mr. Chandler attended service at the First Baptist Church on Sunday. His appearance in spires at once veneration, respect aud sympathy. Chas. W. Pope, a well-known citizen or Oregon City, was drowned in the Clackamas on the 28th ult. The body was found on Saturday and the funeral took place ou Monday. A wife and five children, together with a large circle of relations aud friends, mourn his un timely death. The valedictory of W. Lair Hill, Esq., as editor of the Oregonian, appeared in that journal on Saturday, and the salu tatory of Hon. H. W. Scott following on Monday. Mr. Scott assumes con trol under happy auspices, and is welcomed to the position by a host of menus, uiu anu new. The concert at the Taylor-street Church ou Suuday eveuing was largely f"fnj and extremely interesting. "The Monument bf Truth" was built by fifteen or sixteen youug ladies of the Sunday School, appropriate texts from ocripiure being recited at the placing of eauu sioue in tue monument. Mr. John Jaek has returned to this city and will inaugurate a short dra matic season at New Market Theater commencing on the 7th Inst. His com pany has been strengthened by the ad dition of several new members. The opening piece on Saturday evening will be Brougham's play, "John Garth." We call special attention to the ad vertisement of Dr. Warner's Health Corset. We will send one copy of the Isew Northwest one year and one of these Corsets post-paid to any address on the receipt of $4 00. We cordially recommend the article to our lady friends, and feel confident they will appreciate them after a very short trial. A very unusual degree of interest was manifested in the school election in this district last Monday. The number of votes cast was 726. Mr. Morgan's ma jority for director is 129. Mr. Murray was chosen clerk by a majority of 103. yuiteanumberof women availed them 11 Vll,theuptiVleSe wWcb widowhood fhi, hoi.,efhood.a,ccorded tuen). "! let question Pe tbem 0n the sc,1o1 Messrs. Goldsmith aud Teal have dis posed of their interest In the Willam ette Transportation and Locks Company to H. W. Corbett and Henry Pailinjf The property includes the locks at Ort gon City, wharves, ware-houses and ba sin, two large wharves and ware-houses at Astoria, and also the steamers "Occi int' ""Orient," "Willamette Chief," "Fannie Patton," "Champion," "Bo nanza," "Dayton," "Alice," "E. N. Cpoke," and "Ockiahama." The O. 8 if. Company still own the controlling PURCHASING AGENCY. Miss Clara Dunlway offers her services to the public as a Purchasing Agent. Orders for every conceivable article or Ladies' and Chil dren's Wear, or for Jewelry, Silver or PlaUd ware, motions, 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, eta, 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- panled 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 Ajiebicajt Newspaper Dibectoby 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 DieectobyTo 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. Rowel 1 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 A Sense of Weariness Is often felt by persons who cannot locate any particular disease. II they wort, It becomes labor; if they walk, they soon tire; mental ef forts become a burden, and even Joys are dimmed by the shadow of this weakness which Is cast over their lives. Recourse is had some times to stimulants of a dangerous character. The advice of physicians to refrain from active labor produces no happy results. Why 7 The system is debilitated and needs to be built up properly. Peruvian Sirup will do this very thing. Like the electric current, it permeates the entire system, and harmonizing with the corporeal functions, it raises up the enfeebled and brings the color to the cheek again, and hope to the despondent. It does its work promptly and well. Sold by all druggists. Do It at Once! If a tithe of the testimonials now on hand of the value of Dr. Wistae's Balsam of Wild Cherry should be published, no one would stop to read the bulky volume. Ask any drug gist and he will tell you that this Balsam Is a real blessing to all affected with throat or lung diseases. All kindred affections, including Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Croup, Hoarseness, Plain In the Chest, and Bleeding of the Lungs, yield to Its wonderful power. AVe advise any one urea or experimenting with Physicians' prescriptions or quack medicines to drop them at once ana use this Balsam of Wild Cherry. Sold by all druggists. 28 A Valuable Discovery. Dr. J. P. Miller, a practicing physician at 327 Spruce street.Phlla delphla, 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 mail. He prepares It in pills, at 50 cents a box. The Doc tor is largely known and highly respected. Philadelphia Bulletin. TAKE NOTICE. Mr. Hendee is in town and Is taking clotures in all styles of the art, and has all the advant ages of easy access to his Gallery aud tne best light In the State, and takes as good pictures as any other man and at as reasonable prices, and is always ready and good-natured. Please call and test his ability. Gallery In the middle of the block, First street, between Morrison and Yamhill, Portland, Oregon. 6-21 MART F. FOSTER, Commission Merchant and Purchasing Agent, is prepared to make purchases In New York and other cities, on order, ofall goods, jewelry, groceries, etc, on commission of 5 per cent, for S. of L and 10 per cent, for others outside of tlie Order. West India preserves and Mexican conserves. Address P. O. Station "D." New YfiikCIty. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. NEW THIS WEEK. D. W. TERWILLIGER & CO., Cor. Fourth and E streets, Portland, Ogn., RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE PUBLIC thatthey keep constantly on hand a full supply of MEATS OF ALL KINDS. R3TOrders dellvpnvl in nil nnrtenrcna.nir free of charge. g-S0 c. o. T. WILLIAMS. JAMES FULLER. EMPIRE BAKERY. WILLIAMS & FULLER, Manufacturers of Bread, Cakes, Pastry, Pilot Bread, Soda, Picnic, Butter, Boston, Sugar and Slioe Fly CRACKERS, JENNY LIND CAK3, GINGER SNAPS, ETC., 31 Washington street, Portland Ogn. B6B-Orders from the Trade solicited. 6-30 DR. WM. KOEHLER, DEUTSCHER ZAHNARZT, (Established 1862.) DENTAL ROOMS First street, between Mor rison and Yamhill, Monnastes' Block, Port land, Oregon. 6-30 NEW MARKET THEATER. LESSEE AND MANAGERMR. JOHN JACK Mr. John Jack respectfully announces a short and Brilliant Season or Thirteen Nights and Three Matinees! COMMENCING SATURDAY, APBH 7, 1877. Return of the Accomplished and very Success ful Actress and Vocalist, MISS ANNIE FIRMIN! And the Popular Character Actor, MR. JOHN JACK! Who will be supported bya full cast of first class Talent The GreatWallack's TEeater.NewYork, Success JOHI3 GARTH ! Saturday Afternoon and Evening. PRICES AS USUAL. Box Sheet at Gray's o Music Store. 30 MISCELLANEOUS. THE CROWNING GLORY. 1723. TT.OTTt G SEWING MACHINE WAS AWARDED THE first premium: At the Centennial Exhibition. 1876.v and has always carried off the highest hon ors wherever exhibited. A Compact, Simple, Durable. Light- Running and Efficient "Lock Stitch " Machine Adapted to the wants of Everybody No Home Complete Without One, Emphatically the Machine for the People. WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS! Send for prices and samnles of work done on the Home, or call at any of our offices. JOHSSOX, CLARIS A CO,. 30 UNION SQUARE, New York. South Fifth street, St. Louis, Mo. Washington street, Boston, Mass. State street, Chicago, Illinois. 111 Second Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 17 N ew Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cat G. W. Traver, corner of Morrison and Third streets, Portland, Oregon. 6-17 REMOVAL . FISH EL & ROBERTS HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR 'JEW AND ELEGANT STORE. Corner First anil Alder streets, Where they will be pleased to see their old ana new customers. THE STOCK OP CLOTHING 18 New, Elegant and Stylish. OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT Is supplied with the best and latest Styles of ENGLISH & FRENCH GOODS, AND OUR NEW FEATURE, HATS ! Are the Latest Importation. We guarantee to sell our Stock LOWER THAN EVER, And shall aim to nlea.se our mistnmnrc in every particular. 6-15 G. NEIMEYER, MERCHANT TAILOR, First Street, bet. Ash and Pine, TJESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO THE J.V public that he is closing out his stock of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS AT COST PRICES. 6-27 GEO. B. CAPES. ELLERY CAPEN. GEO. B. CAPEN & CO., Cor. First fc Salmon Sts., Portland Or., .MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS In all kinds of Mens' and Boys' Boots and Shoes For the Oregon and Northwestern trade. Particular attention paid to country dealers, as we manufacture a class of goods well suited to country trade. All work warranted. eOrders solicited. r-19 PORTLAND BAKERY, Cor. Fonrth and A Sts. THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEASURE to announce to his friends, acquaintances, and the public in general, that be has re opened the above Bakery, where he always will keep on hand an assortment of CRACKERS, BREAD. CAKES, AND PAS TRIES, Of all kinds. All orders promptly attended to. HARM AN & LERAMN. 6-28 MISCELLANEOUS. FIEISCHNEE, MAYER & CO., NOS. AND 15 FRONT STREET, Importers and Wholesale Dealers. FALL SEASON. MR. MAYER HAS MADE VERY EXTEN slve purchases of a lull line of MILLINERY GOODS, Direct from the Manufacturers and Importers In New York. Our Stock will consist ot the latest styles and shades of JTentliers and Flumes, French Flowers, Hats, Shapes, Ribbons, Flain, Gros Grain "and Fancy, Silks, Velvets, etc., etc., To which we Invite the attention of the Mill! ney Trade of Oregon and Washington Terri tory. Being the only Wholesale House In the State Importing MILLINERY GOODS direct from New York, we will be prepared to offer extra Inducements to our Friends and Patrons. 5-52 OREGON STATE IMMIGRATION SOCIETY! OFFICE FRONT STREET. One door north of American Exchange Hotel. Information Free to Immigrants. FARMERS, MANUFACTURERS. MILL men, and others, are requested to assist the society by notifying the Secretary when they need Laborers, Lumbermen, Mechanics or Clerks. INDS FOR S ALE The Society litis the following- REAL ES TATE In Its bands Tor Sale : 323 Acres In Yamhill countv. IS miles frnm IMHnn. vllle; 150 acres under cultivation and 173 acres of good pasturage. The farm has good running water and excellent springs; also timber euougn ior practical purposes, a rolling sur face and good drainage. There are good neigh bors In the vleinlfv. Prlco on not- terms, one-half cash, balance on credit at long 400 Acres In Washington county; 120 acres ofBeaver dam land with no timber or hmeh nn it- ohnnt jn acres of heavy timber, balance open hazel brush land. There Is a good Barn and Log house on the place; also a fine young orchard and 16 acres of Timothy meadow. The land is nearly all under fence, and it can easily be made one ofthe flnestfarms in Oregon. Price, So,250. 680 Acres On the Columbia Bottom. ?n miipa nnrth Portland, and 2 miles from landing place of River, a navigable stream, crosses the place. It Is one of the best dairy farms In the country. Two hundred, and sixty acres of this tract Is good pasture and meadow land, and will be sold separately or with part or all or the bal ance, which is timber. frlce for the meadow and rn.iture. is iwi- mi uiuucrt9i w per acre. rice ror the whole tract, 30,500. Terms, two-thirds cash. oaiance on lime, Good buildings on the place. March 7, 1877. t-27 DR. WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET; V lift SKirt Sniporter & Sell-ldjustijig Pads. Secures IleiUtU and Comfort of Ilody, with i race ana Beauty of form Three garments ill; one. Approved Ljf all physiciaD. Short front. Lone front. Was awarded the Gold Medal at the Centen nial Exhibition for being the most healthful Over three million are now worn. The Child's Waist is a model of perfection. If no agent Is near you.l will send by mail, post-paid, one Health Corset, $1 75, and one Misses Corset $1 25, or one Child's Waist, SI 50, complete with two nalr of Stocklncr8urjnnrtrs gold. State whether Long or Short Front Cor set is desired. Regular sizes run from 18 to 30. Misses Corsets and Children's Waists n r 20 to 27 inches. Sizes 31 to 33, White or Brown are twenty-five cents extra. Send monev bv registered letter. The latest and mest complete invention is Dr. Warner's Nursing Corset, which excels for comfort and convenience, and supports the Breast. Sent by mail, post-paid, for $2 00 cur rency. MRS. M. A. WARNER. Portland, Oregon. Says Mrs. J. S. Make. M. D "n w..,. Health Corset Restores the Inst Tipvoinnn-. ofthe bosom; they are constructed on nhvsin loglcal principles." f w BSTIwill send by mail, post-paid, five irreat American Twenty-five Cent Stationery Vrlxr Packages lor $1 00 currency. e AUiA. WARNER. JOHN WILSON, 107 Third Street, Offers for sale a lull assortment of Corsets, Dress Goods, .Hosiery, Flannels, Underwear. Finn WI.Wa r.,-',t Gents' and Boys' Linen B Shirts, . . Embroideries and Trimmings Silk and Lace Ties, Lace CurtalnsT ' a -P't"8'.?'0- , PIai10 and TabIe Covers, And Domestics of every description, at lowest ST. B. Good Business Stand to !... at Room, No. 105 Third street. Eighty feet deep, and, if desired, apartments up stairs for dwelling. Rent moderate. Also twelve nice rooms Tor office and one overhead. Enonlra of JOHN WILSON? -23 lOTThird street. DR. C. G, GLASS. Office Corner of First nnrt start- E. Cahalln'a boot and shoe store. uuice ours-iu:ao a. m. to 4 p, and 630 to 7:30 p.m. 6-23 mxm MISCELLANEOUS. SHERMAN & HYDE, Corner of Kearny and Sutter Streets, SAN FRANCISCO, 123 First Street, Corner Jlorrlsou, PORTLAND, OREGON, Importers, Publishers, and Dealers In sheet music, music BOOKS, AND Musical Merchandise. These Sunerb Instruments have achieved a success unparalleled In the history of Plano- rorie jianaiaciure. xney are remarieaDie ior Great Volume, Purity and Sweetness of Tone, and Durability. THE CELEBRATED STANDARD 0 3E5.C3-jaL.3SrS, The Most Desirable Instruments in the market for church and parlor. Over 28,000 now in user SHERMAN .t HYDE, GENERAL AGENTS, San Francisco. iLLsrcTACTUszas or thz Instrtunents Sold on Easy Installments. We have constantly on hand a good assort' ment of ItELLA-BLE CHEAP PTANOS, Made from the best seasoned material, and FDLH.Y WARRANTED. Prices as low asr -worthless Pianos are sold for eisewuere. Call and see us before purchasing. Portland, Oregon. TTEADQUARTERS OF ALL THE LEADING JJL MusioTeachers and Bray's Quadrille Band, Professor Parrlsh, Prompter. Also, music ar ranged lor brass and string bands. Instru- u aeiucieu ior persons wisning to purcnase. Orders to be left with SHERMAN HYDE. corner Flint and Morrison streets. Also, headquarters of the Northwestern Band, Parrott, Leader. 5-2S BABY CARRIAGES! Just the thing. CIROQTTET .SETS! An Immense Stock. 33X3EL30 OAG-33S! Every Variety. BREEDING CAGES! Latest Make, y A. JVC Y GOODS I Every Description. SCHOOL TTATSI Etc., Etc, Etc, At Mcirman's Dollar Store. QREGOU TRANSFER COMPANY Office and Hack Stables S. VT. Cor. First and Stark Sts. All business entrusted to us will be executed wlti'i cure and dispatch. Orders for Unci s Promptly Attended to, Day or jNignu 5-27 CAPLE? & MULKEY, Attorney s-at-Law, Room No. 5, Odd Fellows' Building', WILL GIVE PROMPT AND PERSONAL attention to business intrusted to their care. b-Io A. C. WALLINC, Book and Job Printer, PITTOCK'S BUILDING, "UP-STAIR8 Corner Front and Start streets, Portland, Oregooa. ork dona at REASONABLE KATES. 2-38 It, (i- BEX, 51. D. . Office and Residence Corner Morrison and Second streets. Office Hooirs Prom 1 p. n. to 7 p. it, except Wednesday)! and Saturdays 8 A. it. to 12 M. O-AO I MISCELLANEOUS JUST PUBLISHED, EW ILLUSTRATED POEM. "In with you, man !" Pel'tiah said. "You'd better try to earn your bread Than like the birds to bill and coo ! 'Twill do for them to sigh and woo, For they have nothing else to do." DAVID AID ANNA MAT-SCOT, By Mrs. -AJbigail Seott Dnniway, Editor "New Northwest," Portland, Oregon, WITH BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATIONS, AND ELEGANTLY BOUND. A new epic, from a vigorous and skillful pen, on a subject which occupies a large place in the social discussions of the day. The subject la. taken from Mr. Whittier's short narrative of "Da vid Matson," with which the reader is probably familiar. David Matson, a Merrlmac sailor, was captured by the Algerines (during one of his voyages) and sold into slavery. After many years he obtained release and was on his way to the home of his boyhood, when he fell In with his old employer, who Informed him that his wife, believing him dead, had remarried, and, stunned by his trouble, he surrendered all claim as husband and father to the man who bad stepped into his place, and departed. Mrs. Dunlway has found a theme in this story with which her heart beats in warmest sympathy, and her lines flow on in the smooth cadence in dicative ofthe fullest accord. She pictures the gentle, tender, trustful Anna and the wily, cov etous Pelatiah In vivid colors; and how years of poverty and longing, and the cries of the hun gry boys, compelled poor Anna to yield to Pelatlah's Importunity, 'Rise, rejoice, My poor, unmated dove," said he, " And look henceforth for love to me." A little further on he says: " Become my wife and you shall be Made happy through prosperity," Whila, If she persists in declining his advances, wolf-like, he threatens to abandon her to star vation and cold. And this Pelatiah was a "deacon," " In exhortations deep and loud." The wanderings of David, his captivity, release, hapless interview with Pelatiah, discovery ot Anna's second wifehood, and his sad going back to Algeria, are all told so pathetically that our leellngs ai e deeply enlisted. No one, with any true sentiment, can read the poem without be ing thoroughly stirred. The illustrations are in admirable keeping with the passages they are designed to portray, and a fine engraving of the author is a fitting frontispiece. The subject spirit, fire and passion ofthe poem should give it an extensive reading, aside from the Interest which the literary reputation of the author must awaken in it. As a specimen of book-making the volume Is certainly beautiful, and would adorn any center-table. We know ot no work so well adapted as a holiday present. It Is printed on heavy tinted pa per and most beautifully bound, pilce,$2 00; full gilt extra, $2 50. For sale by book-sellers, or by mall, post-paid, by S. E. WELLS & Co., Publishers, 737 Broadway, New York. OFFICE OF THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Corner Tnmlilll nnd Flrct Sts., I'ortlnml, May 27, 1875. THE SBICER STILL TRIUMPHANT I Name of Company and Machine. The Singer Manufacturing Company Wheeler fc Wilson Manufacturing Company Howe Sewing Machine Company (estimated).. Domestic Sewing Machine Company Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Company Weed " " " Wilson " " " Wilcox & Gibbs " " " American B. H. " " " Florence " " " Victor " " " .astna, J. E. Brannsdorf fc Co MISCELLANEOUS. FAY & MANNING, DEAT.EU IN FINE GROCERIES, FLOUR OF ALL GRADES, Selected Teas, Pure Coffees and Spices, BUTTER AND CHEESE From the Best Dairies, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, And a full variety of other goods usually kept In a first-class store. Corner E nnd Third streets. Goods promptly delivered, free of expense. 5 49 S EJ : ANEW STOCK OF FIELD, FLOWER, AND GARDEN SEEDS AND... . FEUIT TREES! TTAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED AND ARE JlL for sale by HACHENEY & STEMME, Seedmen, Corner First andTaylorstreets.Fortland.Ogn., 6-21 FOR THE BEST PHOTOGRAPHS, . GO TO Buchtel & Stoltc's PALACE OF ART, Comer ot First and Morrison streets, Portland, 6 Oregon. 3 Eastern and Shoalwater Bay Oysters, IN EVERY STYLE, ..... AX-... ALISKY & HECELE'S PREMIUM CANDY MAjnTFACTOKT, First St., bet. Alder nnd Morrison. 5-36 Bit. J. G. GLENN, Dentist, Southwest corner First and Yamhill PORTLAND, OREGON. ADVERTISEMENTS. No. MachlneslNo. Machlnesllncrease orDe- soia in IS73. sold in crease. 211,679 92,827 35,600 22,700 20,000 20,495 13,529 5,517 6,292 1,863 Increase 9,23 Decrease 26,363 " 119,008 17,414 " 16,179 " 1,274 " 3,72 " 1,47" " 65S " 3,443 " 1,15 " 1,215 119.190 154,000 40,114 36,179 21,769 21,247 15,188 14,182 8,960 7,446 3,081 MISCELLANEOUS. BARBER & NICKLIN, DENTISTS, (Successors to J. H. Hatch,) No. 109 First street, Portland, Oregon. NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED, IN TAKING LEAV1. of Portland, returns his sincere thanks for tne liberal patronage that has been bestowed, and would bespeak for his successors n contin uance of the same. Both Drs. Barber & Nlck lin are gentlemen In every way worthy of any confidence that may be placed in them, and as such I can conscientiously recommend them to my former friends and patrons. 6-21 J. H. HATCH. C. AT. WIBERG, No. 103 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 Sollera A Co.'s) Button, Lace, and Congress Boots. All will be sold at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. N. B. All goods on hand previous to January 1st, 1876, will be sold at 20 per cent, below cost. 5-32 SCIIADE A CO., DYERS AND SCOURERS, 173 Second St., between Main and Salmon, Portland, Oregon. LADIES' DRESSES, CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, and Damask Curtains colored in the best style. Boys' and Men's clothing cleaned and dyed, and prices reduced. All work warranted. Goods not called for within three months will be sold to pay expenses, and any Articles damaged or lost by fire we will not hold our selves responsible for. 6-21 PIONEER WOOD-YARD, Foot ot Y mhlll street. SORENSEN & TAYLOR. ALL KINDS OF WOOD, Sawed and nnsawed, constantly on hand, and 5 delivered to any part ofthe city. 27 CHRIS. S CLOTH TNVTTES HIS OLD PATRONS AND THE JL Public generally to call at his NEW BUTCHER SHOP, Washington st,, one door east of Third. vn30 STONE, THE JEWELER, HAS REMOVED TO FIRST AND MORRISON STS. 6-24 T. A. nX'BRTDE, Attorney -at -Law, Office In Monnastes' Brick, First St., Portland, 6-18