Page:The New Northwest, October 27, 1871.djvu/3

 —The musical concert given last Friday evening for the aid of the sufferers by the recent devastating fire was quite a success. Some $1,200 were realized. A panic which occurred among the audience during the fore part of the evening, however, greatly marred the remaining portion of the concert. Some mischeivous boy, it seems, amused himself by throwing stones upon the roof, the sounds of which instantly conveyed to the minds of a vast majority of the multitude the idea that the building was about to crumble to pieces. Immediately there was a grand rush for the door and windows. Many were severely wounded in escaping through the windows by the broken glass, such being the panic that many absolutely forced their way through the window panes, regardless of bruises or wounds. To add to the confusion some one shouted "Fire!" The audience at length perceiving that the building was neither falling nor on fire, gradually quieted down somewhat, though, perfect order was not restored during the evening. Many are the ludicrous stories told of scenes connected with the panic, which will furnish an abundant supply of incident and anecdote for some time to come.

The rendition of the pieces was particularly creditable, taking into account the fact of so short a time for preparation. The "Tyrolean Warblers" gave some of their characteristic pieces, which elicited immense applause. Miss Mayer was warmly encored, and deservedly, too. She is a very fine singer, and with the proper training is capable of doing almost anything with her voice. The choruses were heartily sung, and the orchestra was fully up to the requirements of the occasion. Taken altogether, but for the panic it would have been one of the most pleasing concerts ever given in Portland.

— We learn from General Sprague, says the Herald, that the first twenty-five miles of the North Pacific Railroad will be completed by about the latter end of November, and that the contract for building forty miles more of the road will be let in day or two. It is expected to have this latter section finished early next season, and when completed the road will be within fifteen miles of Olympia. The Western end of the road is being pushed ahead rapidly. The contract for building two hundred miles west from the Red River of the North was let a few days ago to F. E. Canda, and it is prepared to forward it as rapidly as possible. This section will also be completed during the coming year. It is the intention to commence running cars on this end of the road as soon as the twenty-five miles are finished. Two first-class passenger locomotives, two passenger cars, a mail express, and a baggage car, will arrive at Kalama in a few days. Four thousand tons of iron are also expected there in a couple of weeks. A machine shop 40x100 is also being constructed in Kalama, and when that is finished the population of the village will be materially increased, as a large number of workmen are to be employed.

— A short time since a youth by the name of Alvin McKnight accidentally shot himself, near Fish Lake, in the Cascade Mountains, where his parents, who were moving to Eastern Oregon, had stopped to camp for the night. The unfortunate youth was endeavoring to draw the tent from the wagon the purpose of pitching it, when a loaded gun, which had been rolled up in the tent a short time previous, struck against the wagon in such a manner as to go off, discharging its contents in the breast of Alvin. He reeled backward, was caught in his father's arms and laid gently on the ground, when he gasped the words, "Good-bye, mother," and expired. The next morning the stricken family turned their steps in the direction of their old home in Linn county and buried their first-born in the family graveyard at Sand Ridge. Deceased was 18 years and 9 months old. This account is gleaned from the local columns of the Albany Democrat.

— The Secretary of the State Agricultural Society, says the Statesman, finds that the result so far shows the receipts to have been $13,925.68, or an increase over last year of $582.93. To this is to be added some $260, received on licenses, the exact figures are not remembered, making in all over $800 increase on receipts of 1870. The entrance money was some $150 over 1870, and the license about $200. Who says the Fair was poorly attended?

— Certain parties desire to found a school in this State for the blind. All persons who have blind children, and all those who may know of blind persons living in Oregon, are requested to report the same to Miss Nellie Simpson, Salem, Oregon, giving name, Post Office address, age, sex, whether parents are living, whether educated or not, and any other information in regard to such blind persons. It is desired that this information be collected as soon as possible.

— The Statesman says that ten tons of machinery for the Beaver Hosiery Co., Jefferson, arrived by rail road Monday, direct from Davis & Furber, North Andover, Mass. It will be immediately set up and the Hosiery works will soon be in operation. The flouring mill of Jacob Conser will also soon be at work with additional and improved machinery. Jefferson is going ahead and improving.

— A flouring mill costing $15,000 is nearly completed at La Grande. Other valuable buildings are going up.

— The citizens of Eugene who subscribed to bring the railroad to that place now refuse to pay, alleging that Mr. Holladay has broken his contract by erecting machine shops at Junction City instead of Eugene as contemplated, which they say was "nominated in the bond." There is a prospect of litigation about the affair.

— Rev. John Spencer and wife have recently returned from a visit to their old home near Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Like most Oregonians visiting the States, they found no place they liked so well as the land of big red apples and Webfeet.

— This benevolent humorist gave an entertainment last Monday evening at the Unitarian church in this city in aid of the Wisconsin and Michigan sufferers. The receipts were considerable.

— The Washington Co. Fair commenced on Thursday last. Owing to the rains the attendance has not been as full as was expected. "Trials of speed" seem to be the principal feature of the fair.

— The track of the Oregon & California Railroad has been laid eight miles beyond Eugene City, and the work of construction is being pushed rapidly.

— Mr. A. L. Stinson, proprietor of the Willamette Farmer, has just received a large cylinder Taylor press, and will soon also purchase complete job office.

— Mrs. J. B. Frost is announced to lecture at the court house in this city to-morrow evening in opposition to Woman Suffrage.

— Seeding for fall wheat is fast progressing in Linn county. A much greater breadth of land will be sown this fall than last.

— Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bates are expected here soon to commence an engagement at Oro Fino Theatre.

— The West Side Railroad will be completed to Hillsboro in about twenty days.

Spiritualist Campmeeting.

A campmeeting of the State Association of Spiritualists was appointed for the 22d, 23d and 24th days of Sept. at the grove near Woodburn, but the unavoidable weather of Friday deterred many from starting at the appointed time, and it was not until late Saturday morning that the meeting was organized, by electing D. H. Hendee, of Portland, President, C. A. Reed, of Salem, Vice-President and Harriet K. Eves Sec'y. P. R. Eves, J. Hawkins and E. Cooley were appointed Committee of Arrangements.

The hour following was devoted to conference.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

Meeting convened at half-past one.

After the transaction of business, Mr. Charles Lohmeller, trance speaker, addressed us on the distinction between the duties of the physical man and the spiritual man. He said: "Man's duties pertain to this world, to the advancement of science, art, mechanics and all material interests. The inhabitants of the spirit sphere handle thought, all that pertains to the mind as you handle material things, and their duties are the furtherance of spiritual interests. Together their work is complete and harmonious."

He was followed by Prof. Chaney, who endeavored to answer the chief objections to astrology and to show that it did not in any way conflict with any recognized law of nature.

The evening session was devoted to conference.

Mr. Northcutt, clairvoyant, gave some satisfactory tests, and Prof. Chancy entertained the audience with a long and interesting account of his experiences as a spiritualist.

SUNDAY MORNING.

The meeting opened at ten with the reading of a poem entitled "Footsteps of Angels," from the pen of Cora L. V. Tappan.

Lecture of Mr. Lohmeller on immortality. His remarks on mediumship were worthy the attention of every Spiritualist.

Prof. Chaney volunteered an astrological test, and, knowing only the date of birth and sex of an individual, gave a remarkably correct description of character, personal appearance and tendencies to disease.

The

AFTERNOON SESSION

Was opened by a lecture from Mrs. Eves on education. She objected to the popular system because of the lack of physical culture, the inattention to that all-important department, physiology, and the large proportion of time devoted to the ancient languages, the need of which was entirely past, and advocated a more practical system. She claims that the young should be trained for practical life, for husbands and wives, for fathers and mothers of healthful and beautiful children, for farmers, mechanics and housewives, as well as for the professions.

She was followed by Prof. Chaney on the same subject. He argued that the three learned professions were a disadvantage to the world; that lawyers increased divisions instead of promoting harmony; that physicians would be useless if the people were taught the alphabet of all knowledge — self-knowledge; that the clergy were the enemies of progress in every form.

The committee appointed at the June meeting to take into consideration the matter of founding a liberal school in this State reported as follows:

We, your committee on school reform, beg leave to present you with the following report: That a sufficient number of persons interested in the movement incorporate themselves under the laws of the State for the purpose of instituting a school to be free as possible from all sectarian influences. That such incorporate body receive propositions from different parties for the location of such school, and also receive propositions from different teachers as to the plans for conducting such a school. That said incorporate body open books for subscription to capital stock and do all and any business calculated to advance the cause of education.

The following resolutions were adopted by the meeting:

Resolved, That it is the duty of all Spiritualists to stand by the faith they profess, to use all the pecuniary means they can spare for the encouragement of free thought and the promulgation of truth.

Resolved, That Spiritualism tends to purity of thought, holiness of life and virtuous conduct, and that all who indulge in profanity, sensuality, licentiousness, dishonesty or any other form of immorality, violate its fundamental principles and misrepresent its legitimate tendencies and plain teachings.

Adjourned, subject to the call of the executive committee.

Sec'y.

— The audience that listened to the able address of Miss Anthony last evening numbered about one hundred persons, among whom were several members of the Legislature. Notwithstanding the fatigue incident to a stage ride over the portage. Miss Anthony spoke with her usual ability and logic, carrying conviction to many minds. Before closing, she introduced to the audience Mrs. Duniway, the sprightly editress of the who made a few remarks about her paper. Her statements that she began her editorial career by rocking the cradle, that she was the mother of her type-setting sons, and that she had earned the type by her sewing machine, were received with applause. Mr. and Mrs. Duniway will accompany Miss Anthony in her tour of the Sound. We hope both ladies will address us again, and that they will put the admission fee within the reach of the masses, for there are few in this community who can afford to pay a dollar for any kind of entertainment. Olympia Tribune.

— We acknowledge the compliment of a call, made by Mrs. A. J. Duniway, the talented and enter prising editress of the who accompanies Miss Anthony on her lecturing tour of the Sound. The ad mirable results of the lady's efforts to establish her journal were set forth in her remarks of Tuesday evening. She said she began the enterprise sixteen years ago, by rocking the cradle of, and singing lullabys to, the oldest of the three sons who perform the mechanical labor upon her paper. The type and material were paid for out of the earn ings of her own sewing machine, and the edittorial labor was performed exclusively by herself. A noble example of the en terprise ot American womanhood when emancipated from the thralldom which has hitherto bound her down to the frivolities and vanities of life! May it stimulate others to effort, and fit them for the duties which they will soon be called upon to discharge as co-laborers in the great problem of self-government. — Washington Standard, Oct 21.

— At 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, a large and intelligent audience of ladles and gen tlemen were in attendance at the Olym pia Hall, to listen to the lecture of Miss Susan R. Anthony, the far-famed, elo quent, learned and logical advocate of woman's right to the ballot. The sub ject of Miss Anthony' lecture, was the enfranchisement or women. Her argu ments were able, pointed and logical, her illustrations were forcible and clear, drawn from facts incontrovertible. Miss Anthony's style of argument is syste matic aud philosophical, her manner dignified and lady-like. It was hard for her to speak as she did for an hour and three-quarters, after a stage ride of 90 miles across the country, yet she held her audience spell-bound to the end. It was a rich treat. When she is rested we anticipate a thorough and elaborate in vestigation of her commendable and popular theme. — Olympia Echo, Oct. 20.

"Where's your filial gratitude, you naughty boy? What would you have been without your kind father and mother?" "I s'pose as how I'd been an orphan, sir."

Mrs. Ida North has been appointed State Librarian of Iowa.

SPECIAL NOTICES. WILLIAM DAVIDSON, Real Estate Dealer. OrriCE-No. 64 Front Street, 1'ORTLAXD, OREGON. TKAL ESTATE IN THIS CITY AND EAS1 IA Portland, In the moot deslrablu localities, consisting of lirs, half uutCKs aim hlocils, HOUSES anU MTOKEH. Also. Improved Faiihs and Valuable Ux- cultivatkii Lamm, located In nil parts of the state, lorsaie. Rkal Estate and other Property purchased for CorresiMiudents, In this City and through out the States and Tkkiiitohies, with great care, and on the most Advantageous Terms Houses and Stohes Leased, Loans Nego tiated ami Cl.imk ok all Desckhtioss l'ltOMITLYCOLLECTED.alld IIUENEKAL FIN AN cial and Agency Husiness Transacted. AfiKNTsof this Office In all the Cities and Towns In the State will receivcdescrlptlonH of j-akm i-Koi-EiriY ami lorwnru ini- siinie tome above address. u: Parrish, Atkinson & Woodward, REAL ESTATE AGENTS Corner Alder nml Front Streets, TTAVE PROPERTY FOR SALE IN PORT- JUL land and throughout Oregon generally. We can offer SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS to Purchasers of Real Estate. IIuiim-o Rented. IleutH Collected, Money Loaned. Tntr. Vnlil iV?i3.!7"llnE '? .Pertains to the Real E " imi-imniioitiiii promptness ICEAt PAPERS WRITTEN AND ACKNOWLEDGED J. L. ATKINSON, Notary ruUlc I- M. I'AIUtlSH. "I TYLER WOODWARD. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE! No. SO Front St.. American Exchange Illlllllit!?. CONTRACTORS. Hotel Keener. Farmer j fnrpenterx nnd Ilnllders, Families nml in fact all who require help of any kind, will And it m uicirauraniaKC to can ana leave ineirau dre. j. n. WITHKKELL. 1. S. I have also some Good Farms and IjoU lorkaie. n2 J. It W COBUItX & McCABE, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS 5 WASHINGTON STREET, UP-STAIRS, Portland, (lrron. Woik done at REASONABLE KATES, nl Literature as a Profession. We have said elsewhere, that success as an editor is necessary evidence of no tran scendent ability. Editing is a profes sion, a business; and so in any other business, qualification for it consists Eartly indeed in pure force of intellect, ut largely in special adaptation of nat ural qualities, and largely in training. But success in purely literary work is a very different matter. That is attaina ble only by rare powers, which very few possess. We feel constantly moved to vigorous remonstrance, in seeing young people starting in an almost hopeless at tempt to achieve a "literary career." Worst of all are the too frequent cases where the aim includes the winning of pecuniary support. Anyone who, with out experience, contemplates such an attempt, ought to know that it is about as easy to make a decent living solely by the use of the pen, ashy searching on the highway for dropped coins. Few, even with thorough education and real talent, can earn a livelihood by literary composition; and most of that few find their course uncertain, trying, and un comfortable to the last degree. If you hope to live by your pen, do not under any circumstances trust to that alone. Fit yourself for some regular business, as proof-reader, or reporter, or editor. Make up your mind to do as much drudgery as most men do. Cultivate the practical qualities of dilligencc, thoroughness, aud business skill; and don't trust to genius for bread and but ter. You may have genius enough to keep your name alive for centuries, but it is very doubtful whether it will earn a comfortable support for you while you live. Chrhtian Union. OUR AGENTS. The following persons nre duly authorized to act as Ascnts for the New Noimi west : S. B, Rlood. TrnvclliiK Airent jirx. 3i. jenricK .iraveilliR AKCiit H. H. Welch- Washington county Dr. J. Watts Lafayette A. N. Arnold Mutiny W. Iiwson .Kalem .. -Salem ....Oresim City OrcKon City M. 1. Owen Mr. C. A. Couuni Mrs. J. DoVorc Johnvm ... Tlio. Fiirsons It Pentium! The Dalle .uuwniiKie MlssSalllc Applcj;atc... Youralla .miss n. -. uwens iiosehunr T. Scott. Esq-. Forest Cnivi- Mrs. A. E. Corwiii.. Nchalem . w. Morgan Walla Walla . Jackson.. Kmrene I I. Fisher........ Kan Kninpl-uti Mrs. Iiura DeFon-e (ionloii... California Other parties dcslrlns to act as Asonts will rduc forward their names. We want Agents at every postotllee throughout Oregon and Washington Territory. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CALL AT Ackerman's One Dollar Store, OO First Street. llctween Washington and Alder, next to Dr. Chapman's Drug Store. Prioos Lower THAN ANYWHERE ELSE ON THE PACIFIC COAST Aokerman's Dollar Store ! LATI.ST SfUtS LtMU', MlhShS'A.MI I'illluKK.N'S Velvet Hats! BESIDES, AT OUR ONE DOLLAR STORE We have (Up-Sta!ni) the Largest and Best Se lected .Stock of FANCY COODS AND TOYS, (ALL OUR OWN IMPORTATION), Wholesale and Retail. Portland, Oct. 6, lS71-ii2t BANCROFT & MORSE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 3D 33, Ij.B H. fit BOOKS AND STATIONERY, 104 lint Ntrr?. . n qui Xortliaxica., Oregon Portland, Oct. 6, 1S71-U2J NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE! Unparalleled Inducements to Clubs THE NEW NORTHWEST, A Journnl Tor the People, DEVOTED TO THE INTETESTS OF HUMANITY. Our Intensely Interesting Serial Story, "JUDITH REID, A Plalu Story or a Plain IVouinn." Is now bclns published from week to week, ami Is attracting universal attention. A limited supply or back numbers yet on hand. Arrangements have keen made to secure the I Services of a I COMPETENT CORPS OF WRITERS upon any and all nubjectsor Public Interest. The New Xoirrawisrr Is not a Woman' Rights, but n Human Rights organ, devoted to whatever policy may be necessary to secure the greatest good to the greatest number. It knows no sex.no iiolltlcs.no religion, no party, nocolor.no creed. Its foundation Is fastened upon the rock of Eternal Liberty, Universal Emancipation and Untrammeled I'Togresslon. OUR PREMUJM LIST. A an inducement lor our friends to make exertions to secure large clubs for tho Nkw NoimiwusT, we otrer the following list of val uable premiums: For twenty subscriliers, nt $.1 f eaeli,aecom. pauied by the cash, we will give the HOME KIIITTLK SEWINtS MACHINE, without ta ble, Iwaulifnlly ornamented. Price, S.iUL For thlrty-tlve subscribers, at Stui each, ac companied bv the cash, we will given HOME HIHTTLK SKWIXfi -MACHINE, with Black Walnut table, bronzed and nicely finished. Price, Sit. For forty su'.iscrlliers, at S ft) i-acli. accom panied hvlhecash.we willglven HOMESIIirr TLE SEWINi MACHINE, finished In extra style, with Illack Walnut table and cover. Price, sat The above Sewing Machine:, which are war ranted Ami-class In every particular, rain lie seen at the oftlc-e of (Jeo. W.Tniver, 112 Front street, Itirtlatid. For flfly subscrllK-rs, at SS ft) each, accom panied by the rash, we will give a MAON A HAMLIN 1-ORTAltLK OIKiAN, four octave, single reeil, with black walnut case, automatic bellows swell, two blow pedals. Improved cen ter pressure reed valves, etc. l'rlc-o, .'A. For seventy-It ve subscriliers, at S3 U) each, ac companied by the cash, a double reed MASON & HAMLIN OIHSAX; resembles tho first ex cept that It has also a knee stop. Price, $75. I For soventy-flvo subscribers, at S3 U) each, nccompanlcd by the cash ami twenty-five dollars additional, we will give a MASON A HAMLIN OIUSAN. of kivk octavjx, osk STII1 !SKI.r-AIUSTISO IIKKH VAI.VKS, IM ritOVrill IIKXUHVS, TKKMCI.AXT AND KNKK- HWKI.U Price, S1W). lor one hundred suliserllx-rs. at t M) oncli. and twenly dollars additional, we will give a .MAUN v HAMLIN OIMiAN, KIVK OCTAVES. rivK stock, two .SKTS ok lttmtATons Timounit- OCT, IMI-UOVKl) ;ilAlUATKI SKI.F-AIUl'STINU UHKll VAI.HS,IMritOVKI IIKI.l)V.S,TIIKMrjIJlST AND KNKK-.WKt.LS. VIOUV. DIAPASON. FLUTE, TREM PLANT. Price, SIS. Those who desire to work for these tircmlunis can send the names and money as fast as re ceived. The subscriliers will be placed to their credit, and If enough names are not received during the year to procure the premium de- sireu iney can cnooseniusserpremnim.orthey wlll lie entitled to receive twenty-live percent. In cash of the amount remitted for their labor, OUR NEW PREMIUM LIST. Ak The New Xoimt west hn ai-endy proviM popular Mircen. we are decided that it kIkiM aix prove itTUtrMi'it. To enable our friends who mar decide to can vass for our paper to benefit both themselves and us by increasing our Subscription Lints, we propose to give the following additional Pre mium to canvassers : Any subscriber who I In arrears for the New NoimtWUST. who will send us his orhrnu- subscription fee, and one new stibscrlln'r, ae- companieu iiy ine casn hi we win give : A pair I'arian .Marble Vases; Or a Itohemlan Class Vase; Ora Itohemlan (llavs Card Receiver; Or K dozen Ivory Napkin Rings; Or y, dozen Plated Tea Simhiiis; Or 1 pair Alexandre's Kid (ilnves; Ora spangled Lady's Fan, leathern edgi: Ora Uird Cage; Oran Album for holding lit) pictures; Oran Album (extra) ror holding M pictures; Ora Fancy letter Case; Or a box Toilet Articles. Including uuin chalk, perfumery, etc.; uraiinmuuin im i-ot; Or a Kerosene Lnmpr Or J4 dozen Class (tablets; Or V, dozen Class Tumblers; Ora large Class Fruit Dish; Ora Work Ilasket; Or a Fino Embroidered Handkerchief; Or dozen Linen Handkerchiefs; Or a Woolen Table Cover; OrU dozen Table Napkins; Or J4 dozcnTowels; Oran elegant Portmonla. Any subscriber who Is I ll nrnfeirs l i vnt'o subscription, nnd who will send his or her own subscription fee, nnd two ncsv subscribers, ac companied by the cash making $9 tm wo will send : A set or Rogers' Table Forks, triple plated, on white metal, warranted; Ora setorRocors'TaliicKTwme tt-inl. nifitn.1 on white metal, warranted; ' Or a set of Rogers' Tea Spoons, triple plated, on white metal, warranted; ur y unzen itogers' a- Russell's Table Knives, best quality, warranted: urn naipisomc lllrd Cage. Any person in nrrcarsiorsubscriptlon to THE Nkw Northwest, who will send his or her subscription fee and thrve newsniisiriim. companled by the cash, making j!2 ft), we will A handsome Mnrsallles Quilt; Ora handsome Woolen llnllf r.1 n.i.l ..lilin or blue and white; ur a pair oi rnDie Cloth; Or two pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains; Or three lutlrs Alexandre's KM f color or size; Ora Japanese Inlaid Work Rox; Or IS yards best yd. wide Sheeting. For seven subscribers nt SS no each, amount. ing to S2I 0). we will send : An extra Castor, triple plated, on white metal valued at $9 00; or n Lady's writing Desk, ofcijual value; OraCablnet, Japanese Inlaid: Oran Extra Japanese Inlaid Work Hot. These articles are all valuable, and nre war ranted to be Just as we reDresenttlinm- IVr- son living in iniscity nrwiiocan visit us can receive mesc nniciesimm our own tmm snt.in hour's notice; or If not convenient to visit us, we will send the articles by express to any ad- No order of this kind will receive attention unless the cash accompanies It. Send money In lVistofilcc orders at the cus tomary rates or currency, or send draft if pre ferred. All orders promptly attended to. We sincerely hope that this unparalleled offer, which is a new feature In the newspaper business in Oregon, will meet with a hearty re sponse Trom the many friends or our paper, who up to this time have seemed to fall to real ize that The New Northwest cannot be run without money. Now Is the time to makeup clubs. Ilegln before some other person gets the start of you. See what you can do for your self, the Public and The New Nohtiiwkst. Eiiijii'e IXotul, MAIN STIIEET, DALLES CITY, OUEGON. BOARD BY THE DAY, Week or 3tonthon the most reasonable terms. Superior accommodations for families, ('ncord Coach to ami from the house free. A large safe for the keeping ot valuables. House own all night. nil THOMAS SMITH, IVoprietor. SHADE & CO. RESPECTFULLY INFOltM THE PUI1LIC ' thai they have established a PIONEER DYEING AND SCOURING BUSINESS In this city, and are prepared to receive onlers ' for Dyeing and Cleaning Ijidles' Dresses, Cloaks and Mantles. Also, Damask Curtains and Gents' Clothing. Work done in the best style and Wnrranttjh Kid Gloves nently Clcansed. Please gits a call at our Dyeing Establishment. First St.. between Oak and Ash, opposite the Oregon llakcry. July 21, 1ST1. vlnlJ SHADE A CO, $20 A DAY TO MALE AND FEMALE AGENTS ! T0 INTRODUCE THE CELEHItATED $25 Buckeye Shuttle Sewing Machine. Stitch alike on both sides, and Is'the only licensed Shuttle Machine in the United States for less than SW. It Uses tho Celebrated Wil son Feed, nnd Is acknowledgedby all to be the best Family Machine for heavy and light sew ing in tho market. Out tit free. Address MINER A I'EAILSON, nl General Agents, Albany, Oregon. PORTLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. &5J ASDIEIj CLAYRT. SAN FBAXCtaCU. , 1 ( Bn.vNcit, 121 First St.. ( I Foutinu,Ogj.-. CRAY, M IH-cusio 3PTX"fcldLslix Iinporterand Dealer In nil kinds or MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Sole Agent for the Pacific Coat STEIHWAT'S AND OTHER FIRST-CLASS PIANOS, Tlio " Burtlett " Oi-raiis The Best in the World! PIANOS AND ORGANS TO RENT! And rent applied to purchase. ALL K1XDS OF MUSICAL LVSTMJjIKXTS Timed anil IJepalred. Every Instrument Fully "Warranted FOR FIVE YEARS. WASTED: I".ery Town In AKTlltH 111 the Slate. Catalogue and Price List sent free on appli cation to . I- Del'KANS. Manager Gray's liranch Music Store, 121 First St., Portland, Oregon. August 1, 1871. lull PACIFIC Boot and Shoe Manufactory! rJ?lii Oiilj- TsiimIitctoi;- I LADIES' AND GENTS' FINE SHOES On the Northern Coast! gHOKS OK KVKHY CLASS Made to Order on Short Notice, Wholesale and Retail. JSTJEl-SAT STYLES 2 ARE BEING MADE DAILY. DEPOT AT PACIFIC BOOT AXD SHOE HOUSE, lrotzinan. lillllliaii .V Co.. Comer First and Morrison Sts., Portland. J VST OUT: The Box-Toed Oxfords and Gaiters, JERSEY TIE, The easiest fitting Summer. Shoo made. August 1, 1S7I. lnl "F!ttti xalxe 3E3t3x.ox-y ! KLLI' Gl-J It st CO., Washington St., bet. Second aiidTliird, TORTLAND .OREGON rE MANURACTUP.B AN A XOi 1 ARTICLE OF BREAD, CRACKERS, CAKES, nd nil kinds of Pastry usuallyfnund In n First las Bakery. ' caGood delivered to any part of theclf JJl.TlnlS MRS. S. J. HIIMSEY, PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PAINTER GAN BE FOUND IN HER STUDIO, on the third fiooror Corbett's New Building, rrom 1UA.M.HIU r. it. of each day CB-LEysOXS GIVEJT IN LANDSCAPE PAINT ISO. nl KAST i. RICHARDS, AT TIIK 'Philadelphia Boot & Shoe Store, Have Just received a New Stock or Roots nml Shoe. Etc. All are Invited to call and examine. n-?- 112 TUvi'J."1 pPPwlte McCormlck'! M Rook Store), Portland. PORTLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. ItiaA.L ESTATEi! St ITZEL & UPTON REAL ESTATE BROKERS! CORNER FRONT AND WASHINGTON 3T3., PORTLAND. OREGON". Agents, for the Sale of Lots and Blocks In HOLLADAY'S ADDITION I TO I EAST I OH 'XLAXD . rpO OUR PATRONS AND. TIIK TUDLIC I (ienernllr de-slrine to make SAFK ami HB- I.I.M1LK INVESTMENTS IN JtBAL I'UOI' t KItTY, we bes leave at this time to call row ' attention to this Desirable Tract, which has been subdivided into ijiocks ami ixiiw.unuiK now In the market, to be sold in Alternate Lots and Illoek.s. No one has ever visited this body of land but what will say that Jt is the mo.- t eligible for Suburban Residences of any ottered In this market, the Innd bavins a gradual slope front tho river back to Seventeenth St., there belaf: scarcelv any ltlock in lueeutire tract but what a Fair View of the City of Portland and the Wil lamette river can be had. Another ndvantase this property will have for residences: No Idxh water will everaHeet the drainage of the city. TIIK O. .1 I. It. 1L GO'S NEW FEKI1Y BOAT Is now makinercEiilar trips from the foot of F St.. t'ourli'M Addition, to the foot of reou St, HoIIaday's Addition. IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE: Aside from trlcantic improvements now In contemplation by tue Kallroad Company, In tne construction oi nan es, areumisa. ami Machine Shons. nulte a number of citizen will commence erecting Fine Residences ami !!- mess nouses. Also, street improvements, un der coiitmct.bygradinsand plankimrllolladay Avenue Its entire length, to connect with the Sandy road. We can say that at Ieutllalf a Minion Dollars win oe exiHmueuiu permanent Improvements on this Addtiou the present season. Terms or Salei Forty ler cent, cash down : deferred rav- luents, six and twelve months, with interest at the rate often er cent, per annum. QUESTION AS TO TITLTJI STITZEIT& UPTON Offer for sale a larse amount of PORTLAND and EAST POIITI.AND RESIDENCE and HUSINKSS PHOPKItTY. Parties wishing to purchase farms or kmus will be conveyed to them and shown the game free of chnrxp and ut all times to suit the convenience of our patrons. A lace amount nt choice FARMING LANDS for sale situated in Multnomah, Waatiittton. Yamhill, Polk, Ilenton, Lane, Marion, Cteek amiis. and other counties of this State. For PRICE LIsT call at our office. roit s.vli:: Eighty Acre Lot forsale.atljotiiinxlfot today Addition on the east. Apply to Slltie! .t Upton. Five and Ten Acre Lots for sale, adjoining East Portland, on reasonable terms. Apiflyto Stltzel A Upton. Five and Twenty Acre Lots for sale on the McAdamized road three miles south of tht eity limits. Apply to Stltzel A Uptou. FARMS TO ItLXT. We have a number of Improved Farirt,sUu ate.1 in Washington county, from fourteen to" twenty miles of Porlnnd. WASTED. At this office. ImmedlnhWv. from Two to Three Hundred Dwelling Houses, situated ia Portlund id and East Portlund. Tenants waiting patiently. nl STITZEL & UPTON. JACOB MAER, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in ID 3rL "5T GOODS, MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, Hats and Gents Furnishino Goods, I.ndleH' ami Misses' TRIMMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS AJfD BONNETS, Frames, Braids, Cords, Ornaments, Flawers iiiuoons, xrimiulngK, ete. Dress Goods, White Goods, Yankee ao. tlons, Eli-. Ladies1 Cloaks, CIoaK Trim mings, Etc. AGENT OF THE ELLENDALK MILUS CO. WOO LBN A Full Slock of Blankets, Yonus, Bm verg, Tweeds and Cussimere Constantly on Hand. LATEST STYLES MY EVERY STILVMER. K5T IARTICUIiR Onlers. ATTRNTION' I'akl to nli i On Tliii-a Stvoet, Vein een Jloi'risoii ami A'niiiUIII; AT JOHN WILSON'S CAN BE HAD: W H IT E CO O D S-Plaln. Check and SI rlped NalnsooX-, Soa Flnlshe.1 Caraurta. is'clolnueTelce'11 CORSETS-In White and Grey The bt keYlrs?eVeott;rA thUSlS s-et all sizes and prices. H O S I ERY English, French anil German, In inllnaryand cstra lengths, &,r Itdles, Misses and Children: Gents' and Boy's Hose and Underwear, etc. " LINEN Cambric Handkerchiefs, Plain. Hemmed nnd Hcm-stltehed,nnys'and Gents' Hemmed. Children's Linen Braided Suits, Dress Linen, Table Linen, etc. BLACK DRESS SIL KS-"Amerim Gros Grain," "warrantwl not to cmcsr or change color,underthese-ert usage, for years." SUNDRIES Fans, Parasols n"l. White Zephyr (silk and nl- Knit snawis, odleV Wpcr Collars (a pri, in ,ch ox). Lace Collars, Rubber ClothIlk JlUI box), Buttons, Trlmmiiigano '" luumms, Velvet Ribbons, usie jiin-iim.ioes, ' etc. W COODS-Openedeveryweek. n!2