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i FRIDAY. APRIL 12, 1872. The Garden of Childhood. I know a garden of fragrance, A garden of golden bloom; There Is sunshine wreathed In the rose, And stars aglow In the gloom; " Tkriow"tho pathways turn by turn, For back in the lone ago I used to chase the butterflies there And watch for the roses to blow. How balmy sweet, In the olden time. The breath of those dainty flowers! The moments fell with a silvery chime To sleep In the golden hours. And the lilies used to lore me then As they leaned across my feet To hold me back in the pathway fair. For they knew the days were fleet. ,As the lilies paled and died away .; i And.Uio roses side by side 'Hav'o faded year by yean Unlay ' I am left In the eventide; Tho' I know the garden so well, so well, I never may enter there. Bat morn by mom at the gateway still I can see the children fair Step down through the glided blossoms with their faces all aglow. And I look back through the broken days To the time when mine was so, And I wonder oft and oft again Ifthe lilies bend as fair ,.r ' gTdtrjefliUlecnlldren In their flight r As they did when I was there. I wonder now Ifthe yellow gold On the wings of the butterflies I used to think them floating stars Astray In tho silvery kktes . Spills down on the lily cups of dew, As they drift away In the light. To find their homes In the Isles of blue. Asleep on the verge of night. O! I am sad, so sad at heart. For they cannot bring me back What the lilies say to tho roes now. Or the sweetness life may lack. ., " Hknbw the path to the garden. But the children can only go. Parsing me by as I sit alone And weep in the evening's glow. The Gorge of the Colum5ia. We arrive now at what the tourist must ever regard as the most interesting jwrtion of tho river the gorge of the Columbia. Here wonder, curiosity, aud admiration combine to arouse senti ments of awe and delight in the be holder. Entering by the lower end of the gorge, we commence the passage, of fifty miles or more, directly through the .solid mountain range of the Cascades. The snow-peaks, which looked so lofty at the distance of eighty miles, as we approach them gradually sink into the mountain mass, until we lose sight of them entirely. The river narrows, and the scenery grows more and mora wild and magnificent. Fantastic forms of rock some with names by which they can he recognized begi n to attract our attention. Crow's Roost is a single, detached rock in the right, which time and weather are slow ly wearing down to tho "needle" shape, so common among the tranpean forma tions. It stands with its feet in the river, at the extremity of a heavily wooded point; and in the crevices about its base, and half-way up, cood-sized firs are growing. Above the Crow's Roost the mountains tower higher and higher. Frequently from lofty ledges and ter races of rock silvery water-falls are seen descending hundreds of feet, to some basin hidden by intervening curtains of wooueu riuges. rrom tne steamers deck they look like mere ribbons; some of them, indeed, are dashed into invisi ble spray before they reach a level. One of tho handsomest of these falls has been named the horse-tail, by some body more given to ponies than to po etry. It has a straight descent, of several hundred feet, to a basin hidden from view, whence it descends by another fall to the level of the bottom-land, and forms another basin, or pool, among the dense growth of cottonwood, ash, and willow, which everywhere fringe the nanus ami or tuc river. Nearly opposite this fall is a high. precipitous wall of reddish rock, coming quite down to the river, and curving in a rounded face, so as to form a little bay above. This is the Cape Horn of the lower Columbia a point where the "Wind Spirit lies in wait for canoes and other small craft, keeping them weather bound for days together. Fine as it is, steaming up the Columbia in July weather, there are times when storms of wind and sand make the voy age impossible to any but a steam pro pelled vessel. It is at our peril that we invade the grand sanctuaries of Nature in her winter moods. The narrow chan nel of the river among the mountains, the height of the overhanging cliffs which connnes the wind as in a tunnel and the changes of temperature to which, even in summer, mountain lo calities are subject, make this a stormy passage at some periods of the year. Sitting out upon a steamer's deck, of a summer morning, we arc not much troubled with visions of storms: the scene is as peaceful as it is magnificent, i Kteamlng ahead, straight into the heart i tween unent anu uccidcnt. of the mountain, each moment affords a i But we have forgotten to observe the fresh delight to the wondering senses. notable places. "This," says our Cap The panorama of grandeur and beauty tain, "is Wind Mountain. The Indian seems endless. As wo approach the name answers to our word cncJuinied, lower end of the rapids, we find that at from the fact, probably, that when the the left the heights recede and inclose a wind is foul it is impossible to pass here strip of level, sandy land, iu tho midst with their canoes." On the south side, of which stands a solitary mountain (of a few miles above the Cascades, is the basalt) called Castle Jtock, about rour- teen hundred feet in altitude. How it came there, is the question which the oenoiuer nret asks nimseu, but which, so far, has never been satisfactorily an swered. A mile or two beyond Castle Rock, situated on this bit of warm, sandy bottom-land, is the little mountain hamlet known as tho Lower Cascades. Why It is that one name is made to serve for so many objects, iu the same locality, must ever puzzie tne tourist m urcgon. At the Cascades the tautology threatens to overwhelm us in perplexity. Not only is it the Cascade Range, which the cascades of the river cut iu twain, but there are no less than three points on the north side, within a distance of six miles, known as the Lower, Middle, and Upper Cascades. Pretty as tho name is, we weary of it when it is continually in our mouth. It is a pretty spot, too, this Lower Cascades, surrounded by majestic moun tains, and bordered by a foaming river, while it is nestled in thicketsof blossom ing shrubbery, and can regale its guests on strawberries and mountain trout. Here the Oregon Steam Navigation Company have a wharf and warehouse; and here we take our scats in the cars which transfer us to tho Upper Cascades, and another steamer. We find the change agreeable, o a cJumgc, and en joy intensely the glimpses of the rapids we are passing, and the wonderful luxu riance of vegetation on every side, coupled with the grandeur of the tower ing mountains. At the Middle Cascades is a block-1 house, reminding us of the Indian war of 1855-C, and another one at tho Upper Cascades. It is rare now to see an In dian at this point, where once they lived in large numbers, and had a famous fishing station; and where. In still ear lier times, they exacted toll from who ever passed that way. The fall of the river in the five miles of rapids is about sixty feet; but nowhere Jb there a perceptible fall of many feet fncrpther. The ued of the stream seems to be choked up with rocks, in such a manner as to suggest recent voicapic agency. At the Upper Cascades the river widens out again in a lake-like ex panse, made picturesque with islands and handsomely wooded shores. In trutb,.all that-portion.of-the Columbia between the Upper Cascades and the Dalles, might very correctly be termed a laKe SO lllue current uua 11, uniform is the depth of water averag ing forty feet, or twice tne aeptn oi me rir Mnir tho ranids. From this fact, and that of the submergence of a belt of trees on either side or tne river, tor a long distance, the character of the hln derance to the flow of the Columbia may Up vrrv readllv conlectureu. At soma rur!rwl. lonp- subsequent to the passage of the river through these mountains a passage whlcn evidently it lorceu ior it self by some violent means, a great quantity of rock was thrown into the i.wi rT inn crronm. nnn. ii v luiuiiuK dam, raised the level of the water to Its present height. . An cflort has been made to secure the ot! nfPynm5 In 1-pninviinr this HUPed- Imonf n ifnvlrml inn. f5rratas Would be the benefit, In a commercial point of view, of removing the dam at the cas cades, it presents itself unfavorably to the mind of the worshiper at Nature's elirlnoQ nnr nf whosehanDlestemotlonS must ever spring from the thought, that it' is .impossible ibr man' ever to Inter meddle with the eternal majesty of scenes The material to be removed consists of aconglomerate offragments oi trap-rocK, mixed with sand and earth. Embedded in this conglomerate are trunks of trees, often silicilieu sometimes oiuy car bonized, and sometimes both together, Of this silicificd wood, there are many fragments to bo found about tho Cas cades, embedded in the sand of the bottom-land. Of the trees standing sub merged in the margin of the river, none of them aro atall netrified: though, from the common occurrenceof the fragments spoken of, the belief obtains, that this is a petrified forest. Tho silica, which has entered into the pores of the silicified wood. was. nrobablv. derived from veins of that earth contained in tho mass of conglomerate thrown into theriverfrom the mountains at the time or the rorma tiou of the ranids. From the deck of the steamer waiting for us at tuc end of the raiiroau portage, a beautiful picture is spread outon every side. The river seems a lake dotted with islands, with low shores, surrounded by mountain walls. Almost the first thing which strikes the eye is an immensely high and bold perpendicular cliff of red rock, pointed at the top witli tho regular ity or a pyramid, anu looKingas li ircsn ly split oil from somo other half which lias totally disappeared. The freshly broken appearance of this clitV, so differ ent from the worn and mossy faces of most of the rocks that border the river, suggested to the savage one of his le gends concerning the formation of the Cascades: which is, that Mount Hood and .Mount Adams had a quarrel, and took to throwing fire-stones at each other; and, with their rage and strug gling, so shook the earth for many miles around, mat a bridge oi rocK winch spanned the river at this place was torn from its mountain abutments, and cast in rragments into tne river. The grandeur of the Columbia, for some miles above the Cascades, is so great and overpowering that one feels little disposed to attempt description. The Hudson, which has so long been the pride of America, is but the younger brother or 'tho Columbia. I'lace a hun dred Dundcrbcras side by side, and you have some idea of these stupendous bluffs; double the height of the Pali sades, and you can form an idea of these precipitous cliffs. Elevate the dwarfed evergreens of the Hudson highlands into nrs and pines nue tnese, ana tnen you may compare. Considering the history, cether with the scenery of this river, there is no other so complete in the im pression it conveys or grandeur. Down this river, sixty-six years ago, floated those adventurous explorers. Lewis and Clarke. Seven years later the survivors of that part of the Astor expedition which came ovenana, were struggling along these wild mountain shores, among inhospitable tribes, try ing to reach the fortnt the mouth of the river. A few years later still, the "brig ade" of the "Hudson's Ray Company," annually, floated down from their hunting-grounds in the Rocky Mountains, jubilant at the prospect of soon reaching head-quarters singing and dipping their oars in time, while their noisy gayety was echoed and re-echoed from these towering mountain walls. Twenty-eight years ago, the first large immigration of actual settlers for Oregon came down from the Dalles in boats, furnished them by the Hudson's Bay Company, with much toil and danger, and some loss of life. To-day, we tourists gaze and dream at our leis ure, from the deck of a first-class steamer, witli all our wants anticipated. In anotiicr lustre, or in less time than that, the travel and trade of one-third of the continent may be borne upon this great highway of Nature, to and fro, bo- ueauuiui piace oi -nr. coe a lrun larm among the foothills, anu lacing the Columbia. Here grow sucu ucncious lcaches as arc rarely ever raised west of the mountains. A little settlement, at the foot of the mountains, is called Hood River, from being near tho Junction of that river with the Columbia. Opposite the moutii of Hood River a very fine view of Mount Hood is obtained. So near docs it seem, thatweseo the glls tcnlugof the snow where its cliffs reflect the sun. Nearly opposite, the White Salmon enters, cold from the snows of Mount Adams, a glimpse or which wo I catch between the cleft heights of the river's gorge. ! The farther we depart from the heart of the mountains the more marked is the character and quantify of the tim ber. J-irs nave entirely disappeared. while spruce mid pine have taken their places. The lorni, too, ot tne highlands is changed, being arranged in long ridges, cither "parallel, with the .river or at rigiii-unyiua iuii, uui.iiii cahjii- sivo. and forming benches, dotted oulv with trees, instead of being wooded, as on the western side of the range. The climate, also, is changed, and a dryness and warmth quite different from tho wpaforn climate are observable. More and more the basaltic formation constantly becomes visible, protruding from tho hills on either side, anu ortcn nnnonrhiff to wall in the river. Fre- oTiititH' ii. divides for a little space leaving the prettiest natural slips for boats, anu a cicau, miuuv uwtu, u which to make a landing; but only in a few instances have they been taken possession ot, settlements iuouc me river being rare. jccaiui"ij, uu evcr, some hardy settler has taken up a rami on the narrow strip ui miuviui land at tho foot of the mountains,- and doubtless a great many more might find homesteads in eligible situations along the river, where their nearness to market would enhance their value. On nearing the Dalles the country opens out more aud more, the terraced ap- miu uie basalt hero presenting a columnar formation. We come now to the last, and by far tho most singular, Rrti?n,.or the Bor?c of ue Columbia the Dalles of the river. Tho river here Hows for fifteen miles through a narrow channel,-cutin"BolId,trap-rockjand more or a ess tortuous, to eyes accus tomed to the brood expanse otitic lower Columbia, It is difficult to recognize the same river in the narrow, dark current that nows between wans oi niacK, vol canic rock for so many miles above the Dalles. The river Mere not being navi gable, by reasons of its strong, swift current, its whirlpools and sunken rocks, we are lorcea to maKc our observations from the windows of the Oregon Steam Navigation Company's car, by which we make tho portage to Celilo. The outlook, fortunatelv. is a good one; and we travel right along tne river uann nearly the whole distance. What n. Ktrnnp-fi scene It is: band. rock, and water not uncommon ele ments in a pleasing picture; nut nere it is not pleasing it is uncanny to a degree. We catch ourselves wondering how deep here must be a stream only tony yards wide, ana tieep enougu to float any kind of a ship; for we cannot help fancying that what the river here larks in breadtlL it makes up in depth. But we are not aware that soundings have ever been taken in the Dalles. Ttvita lifurnnrnnnf lirnilfll til IS nOSSage. In low water the barges of tho Hudson's Bay Company used to run tho Dalles. One or two steamers nnve ueeu urougui, through at a low stage of water; uut it is a very perilous unueriaKing mucii more perilous than going over the Cas cades at high water. We make our ob- snrrntinnA. ntul nelude We Should not ... . ' 1 1 i, , like to take passage on tins particular portion or the uoiumoia. now il swiris, how it twirls, how it eddies and bolls, UOW It niCCS ailU uuuauB, nun lb iwio. how It tolls: how one mile it rushes, and another it flows, as soft as a love song snug "under tne rose;" now in one piace it smilies. in another is still, and as smooth as tho flume of some sleepy old mill. A rock-entroughed torrent like none else, wc pledge; and, in truth, it is a river scl vp on Us edge. The Overland Monthly. Overworked Women. AVhen a woman performs worthily the duties which fall to her as a wife and mother, her lot Is-at best a hard one. aud all the care anu love which her children can bestow upon uer win uut scantily reiay her for the toji and hard- shins she is undergoing for their sakes. The soul of a conscientious mother is filled with anxiety for the welfare of her children, and self is always a scc ondary consideration. In caring for them, and training their minds that they may one day take their appointed places iu the world, as noble men and women, her brow grows wrinkled and her hair gray. She is bowed down with many cares: she allows herself no it i d.i r ... . unte ui rest, uu uuie iiu eujujmeiu, suit is a martyr to her family. In many in stances we meet witli this. It is taken by husband and children, as a matter of course, tuat mother is tne wining siavo to them all. and tncrcioro tney let uer work on, taking no pains to lighten her labors, or to delegate tho heaviest to others, until she drops down beneath her burdens, and too lato her bereaved family mourn their short-sighted folly iu permitting her to work herself Into the grave. And yet women are them selves directly responsible for many of these hardships from Which they sutler. A woman should start out on her mar riage with the firm resolution to bear only her proper snare oi tne burden and heat or the day, and not to bear it all She should reserve to herself as a sacred right not to sink into a mere house keeping drudge, and merge all her in dividuality into a weary round of wash ing, ironing, scrubbing and baking. Her husband has no right to demand It of her, and she should not accede to his demands if lie does. The reason we see so many prematurely old American women is because, as a general rule. they are overworked. They toll on week after week, month after month sacrificing all the comfort and beauty of their lives, and finally, when their health breaks down under the constant strain, spend money in feeing doctors and striving to retrain it that would have sufficed to have hired some of thei work done, and nreserved health and en joyed life as they went along. imagine that a wile should say to uer husband, "Charles, supposo you give up smoking this winter, and let us take that money to hire the washing." How, in nine cases out of ten, would Charles receive the proposition? Give up smoking! Forego his precious pipe! Abstain from ills after dinner cigar! Never ! She may wash or not, but lie must smoke, and the smoke of Charles' cigar ascends gracefully toward heaven, while, unless he can afford both, his wife still breathes weary sighs amidst the foam from her wash-tub. Many a woman tolls heavily one day every week to save a sum which vanishes in smoke from her husband's pipe. Now, tills is all wrong, and women everywhere suouiti rise in reueuiou at such a state of things. Confessions of a Meddling Husband. It was about the buckwheat cakes. I told Maria Ann any fool could beat her making those cakes, and she said I had better try it. So I did. I emptied the batter all out of the pitcher one evening and set the cakes myself. I got the Hour aud the salt and the water, and warned by tho past put in a liberal quantity of eggs and shortening. I shortened with tallow from roast beef bo cause I could not find any lard. Tho batter did not look right I lighted my pipe and pondered yeast yeast, to bo sure. I had forgotten tho yeast. I went and woke up the bakcrandgotsix cents' worth of ycaot. I set tho pitcher be hind the sitting-room stove aud pre pared to enjoy my triumph, but Ididn't. That yeast was strong enough to raiso the dead; the batter was running ull over the carpet. Iscraped it up and put it into another dish. Then 1 got a lire in the kitchen and put on tho griddle. The first lot of cakes stuck to the griddle. The second dittoed, only more. Maria came down and asked what was burn ing. She advised me to grease the grid dle. I did It. One end of tho griddle got too hot, and I dropped tho thing on my teuderest corn, while tryh'fT to turn it around. Finally the cakes were ready for breakfast and Maria got the other things ready. We sat down. My cakes did not have exactly the right flavor. I took one mouthful and it satisfied me. I lost my appetite atonce. Maria would not let me put one on her plate. I think those cakes may bo reckoned a tlead loss. The cat would not eat them. The dog ran off aud staid three days, after one was oiiered him. liie hens won't go within ten feet of them. I threw them into the back yard, and there lias not been a pig on the premises since. I cat what is put before me now, and do not allude to my mother's system of cooking. "Rewakd. I will pay $200 reward for the return of my wife, Mary A. Sav age, maiden namo Mary A. Burwick, to Johh Savage, 633 N. Wells Street, Chi cago." The above advertisement appears daily in a Chicago newspaper. How much better is it than the fugitive slave advertisements that used to appear in Southern journals? An Iowa damael having offended a gentleman at a leap-year party, he is about to fend his big sister to demand an apology. NOW IS THE'TIMf TO 'SUBSCRIBE Unparalleled Inducements to Clubs THE NEW NORTHWEST, A Journal for tUc Peoiile, . AND DEVQTEO TO THE IKTETESTS OF HUMANITY. "ELLEN DOWD.THE FARMER'S WIFE," A Serial Story which gives promlso of being even more interesting than 'Judith Held," is now- ocing puuiixncu iioin wcck to wcck. Arrangements have been made to secure the Services of a COMPETENT CORPS OF'WRITERS npon any and all subjects ot Public Interest. The kw Northwest Is not a Woman' Mights, but a Human Rlchtx nmn. devntp,! to whatever policy may be necessary to secure the greatest good to the greatest number. It Knows no sez.no pontics, no religion, no party, no color, no crecu. Its foundation Is tnMencd upon mo rocK or Kiemal Liberty, Universal Kmanclpallon and Untrammeled lrogrcsilon. OUR PREMIUM LIST. As nn Inducement lor our friends to make exertions to secure large clubs lor the Sew .-northwest, ive oner me following list or val uable premiums: vor twenty subscribers, at S3 OOcach.accnm I""""' ..t, " t: will KIVU uie MIUTTI.E SKW'INO MACHINE, without ta ble, beautirally ornamented. Price, $30. For thlrty-Ove subscribers, at SIHI each.ae- cuiuuauieu oy me casu, wo Will given HUME SHUTTLE 8EWINO MACHINE, with Black Aaluut table, bronzed and nicely finished. X iii:?, sto. Vn. fnrtl. flllvunrlt.m m (VI n . " " - - - 'j .. . . " . (u w cuirii. nmjiii' panled by the cash, wc wilt give a HOME SHUT TLE SEWINO MACHINE, finished In extra siic, wiui uibck aiuui tame and cover. Price. S5Q. The ubovo Sewing Machines, which arc war ranted flrstrclass In every particular, can be seen at the office ot Geo. W.Traver, 112 Front For tiny subscribers, at J3 00 each, aeeom patueu oy tne rash, wo will give n MASON i HAMLIN PORTAI1LK OHOAN, four octavf. single reed, with black walnut case, automatic uciiuniiHciiiitiu uiuw pcuais, improvea cen ter Dressure reed valves. vfi lrla tTjx For seyenty-0 ve subscribers, at S3 00 each, ae- -R V tw ViiSS fS? ' "uoie reed MASON " . , acviiiuirn iitj ural ex cept that It lias also o knee stop. Price, $73. For seventy-five subscribers, at S3 00 each accompanied by tho cash and twenty-five unuura nuuiuonai, we will give a MASON 4 IlAJlliin UUUA., OI FIVE OCTAVES, OSX KTor. sELr-ArucsTtxo heed valves, nt- ritOVED HElXOVrS, TREMULANT AND JTNEK swell. Price, SlUu. fnr nnn linmlrmf ttltcrHlsm nt M rwl .1. and twenty dollars additional, we will give a MASON HAMLIN OUGAN, KIVE OCTAVES, rur.niun. iut.nui HlllKAHlSf THKOUOH OVT, lMI'KOVEU OKAllUATEt) SELP-AnJCSTINU Those who desire to work Ibr these nremtiims can send the names and mnnev n feci no m. celved. The subscribers will be placed to their credit, und ir enough names are not received during tho year to procure the premium de- mrcw. muj i-3iuciiuo.iuaicsserpremium,oriliey will be entitled to receive twenty-five percent. iukuuiii iiieuiuuuuirvmiiieu ior tncir labor. OUR NEW PREMIUM LIST. As The New Northwest Imsalready proved a popular sncccss, wo are decided that it shall also prove a triumph. To enable our friends who mar decide to can vnss for our paper to benefit both themselves propose to give tho following oddltloual Pre miums in canvassers i Any subscriber who Is In arrears for the New Northwest, who -will send us his orherown subscription fee, and one new subcrller,uc- CV1U11U1ICU UJT UII'CIMll SO W We Will glVC A pair Iar!an Marble Vases; urn jtouemian uias vase; Or a Bohemian Glass Card Receiver; Or H dozen Ivory Napkin Rings; Or K dozen Plated Tea Simons; Orl pair Alexandre's Kid Gloves; Or n spangled Lady's Fan, leathered edge: Or a Bird Cage; Or an Album for holding 100 pictures; Or an Album (extra) for holding 50 pictures; Ora Fancy Letter Case; Or n box Toilet Articles, Including soap, chalk, perfumery, etc.; Ora Britannia Tea Pot; Ora Kerosene Lamp: Or !4 dozen Gloss Goblets; Or 5J dozen GlassTumblcrs; Or a large Glass Fruit Dish; Ora Work Basket: Ora Fine Embroidered Handkerchief; Or dozen Linen Handkerchiefs; Or n Woolen Table Cover; Or V, dozen Table Napkins; Or M dozen Towels; Or nn elegant Portmonla. Any subscriber who is iu arrears lorayear's subscription, mid who will send his or her own subscription fee, und two new subscribers, ac companied by the cash making 9 00 wc will send : A set ol Rogers' Table Forks, triple plated, on white metal, warranted; Or a set of Itngcrs'TableSpoons,trlplc plated, on white metal, warranted; Orasctor Rogers' Tea Spoons, triple plated, on white metal, warranted; Or dozen Rogers' A. Russell's TobleJCnlvcs, best quality, warranted; Or a handsome Bird Cage. " V Any person In arrears for subscription to Tub New J okth west, who will send his or her subscription fee and three new subscribers, oc companled by the cash, making $12 00, we will send: A handsome Marsallles Quilt; Orn handsome Woolen iullt,rcdand white or blue and white; Ora pair of Table Cloth; Or two pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains; Or three pairs Alexandre's Kid Gloves, any color or size: Or n Japanese Inlaid Work Box; Or IS yards best yd. wide Sheeting. For seven subscribers at $3 00 each, amount ing to J21 00. we will send : An extra Castor, triple plated.on white mem! valued at t9 Ou: Ora Lady's Writing Desk, of equal value; Or a Cabinet, Japanese Inlaid: Or nn Extra Japanese Inlaid Work Box. These articles are all valuable, and are war ranted to bo Just as we represent them. Per sons living In this city or who can visit us can receive these articles from our own hands at an hour's notice; or ir not convenient to visit us, we will send the articles by express to any ad dress. No order of this kind will receive attention unless the cash accompanies It. Send money In FostorHce orders at the cus tomary rates of 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 from the many friends of our paper, who up to this tlmo have seemed to fall to real ize thatTuE New Northwest cannot be run without money. Now Is the time to makeup clubs. Begin before some other person gets the start of you. Sec what you can do for your self, the Public and Tue new Northwest. THE IM WEED REMEDY, Oregon. Rheumatic Cure. HISTORY: THUS REMEDY IS CmtPncPn nr. nrrrr. A-A'fi" jeilI'.pIe ?Lu!e.Un- Weed. Engt- r """uiunginis, ui. indigenous jj.vs.uii. urani jiiosi aDunuaiit v and pcr- ffVtlV II UVh nirfnn mini.... 1 .-,....,,1, PROPERTIES. ETC.: It contains an Active and Volatile Prlnelnle extracted by Ether, and a bitter Tonic 1 I'sv. McUICAL PROPERTIES AND USFS It Is the mnt sure nn.I . : , ... Bl,.nmH iil..."...rA": "li.. T nWr,. At "Vn wl JL .1" ."c uonl nnu ""Climatic ffiirSSSR x?1 "t ?"ever Introduced Into llie .Materia Mr Hon Tim irvi u'uim n.. VStF"? 'n nuencSof the" v.r,n'olofebe?n,P,e' the n 3?o-verlul Tonic, Sfii"11 lhe -Petite and Invigorating the whole Digestive Appuratus, thus building up and strengthening the system, while at the SIXLi . .t,ne. ,volf principle, being ab sorbed in the blood, acts spechlcilly on the 1.. ix , . . . "!" amoving u irom tne clrcu latlou and svslim. There are few rfme.1Ie Vn.n i. -w . it , Profession vhich will remove the Rheumatic Poison from the blood, tint nhnu nn,.n r powerful In depressing the system of the al ready enfeebled Rheumatic patient, that their ..uiinuuum ueiure speciuc Ollecis are obtainable, and hence tho want of success In treating this prevalent and eonseouentlv nereioiore incurable disease. Unlike these m!ii?.e,.,! !!Ireai'y known, the UNK WEED IlLMr.m .although producing as active and as imwerful eirerts on tho blood and system In re moving the Rheumatic Poison, also possesses a strong Tonic and Itecu Derating Element which admits of lit continued use even by the most delicate and debilitated. Thus wo have the combination lor the first time or these two necessary elements In ono remedy, which ac-countslorltssuperlorandnever-falltngcuraUve ruucu in itiicumaiism, uncumatlc Gout and Wieumatle Pains of all kinds. N. R. The UNK VEK1 HKMEnr Iu .11 ularly APPLICABLE TO LADIES, In conse- itucui-c Ui ill, AUU1C IUUllllCS. TESTIMONIALS: Woareawnre of the fact that it is ceiierallv nn easy mailer to procure certificates attesting um cuicncy oi patent remedies irom a certain clasx of those who use them. Wo Iihtr selerteil the following la-cause the names attached to mem aro inoc or men or tne most careful and scrupulous character, and because the large ci.iskui iimr acquaintances in Oregon will noi, for a moment, avcuseor suspect them of any exaggeration in tho statements they may Certificate from the Deputy Jailor of Mult- numaii uouuiy juu: City Jail, Portland, Oregon, Juno T. 1K71. Dr. A. M. Loryea A Co.: I was attacked with with a severe case of rheumatism. It was In my thighs, hips, fingers, shoulder blade Indeed In all tho Joints or my body I suffered great pain and anguish. I was attended by a rcmilar ohv- slclan, but with no effect. I was induced to try juurunt ecu iiemeuy, anu ii immediately curco me up. i consider it, irom my rience, tne Destremeoy ror rheumatism known. ALFRED F. TURNER. Dcoutv Jailor. This Is to certify that tho above statement Is correct io my own Knowledge. JOHN P. WARD, Jailor. Alta CallfornlaBook and Job Printing OHlce,"! California street, J San Francisco, June 1.1S7L J Dr. A. M. Lnrvea & Co.: For several vears have liecn subject to rheumatism in my right arm and shoulder, rendering me unable to work. On a recurrence of the attack some time slnit", I was induced to try your "Unk Weed Reiiicdv." and the result was a perfect cure In few days. I took only two-thirds of tho contents of one bottle. My firm belief Is mat tne "unK" is a certain cure for rheums tlsm in all Its rnnns, and I would heartily rec ommend all mulcted with that dreadful dis ease to try your "Remedy" and be cured. JNO. R. McLANE. Certificate of A. R. Shlolev. Eso..sDeclal ron trlbutorto the "Willamette Farmer," and Sec retary oi tne uregon Horticultural society: Oswego. Oregon. March CS. 1871. Dr. A. Jf. Loryea: Some lour weeks ago I was entirety prostrated witn rneumatism: in met was almost helpless. I sent to you for one 10- ouncc ooitie or tne "untc wcei Remedy," by the use of which I experienced almost Imme diate relief, and by the time the bottle was gone the rheumatism was gone. Front ray own experience, and from what I have heard outers say who nave used tne unK Weed, I oeneve it to oe a ccnain curerorrhoumatlsm. Yours respectfully, A. R. SHIPLEY. Certificate from lfnn. A J. Tliifur n-Troci. dent of tho Oregon State Agricultural'society iiiu uuuiur ui .-Mjiuxuc?. oi irregon: East Portland, April 1, 1S7L Dr. A. M. Lorvea fc Co.: I was afflicted with severe attack of chronic rheumatism? wns mn fined to my bed most of the time from January to July, when I used tho Unk Weed and it cured me up. a. j. DUFUR. Certificate from James Bybce, the celebrated stocK-growcr nnu "Kjng oi trie Oregon Turf :" To Dr. A. M. Loryea.t Co.: Thlsistoacknowl edge the efficacy of your "Unk Weed Remedy. or Oregon Rheumatic Cure." I was afflicted ior inumus wim a very serious attacK or In flammatory rheumatism, and tried np.irlv nil of the so-called rheumatic remedies without any relief perceivable. I then tried your iwiut-ui f uuli iu us? resuii.il iiitiiemoscitapp3' effects a perfect cure. Truly yours, JAMES BYBEE. Certlrlcato from tho well-known merchant. . . Tho Dalles, May 23, 1871. Dr. A. M. Loryen & Co.: I have used the "Unk Weed Remedy," nnd can cheerfully recom mend it to persons mulcted with inflammatory rheumatism. It cured me of that disease. My hands, wrists, ankles Indeed, all my Joints were swollen and very painful. O. W. WEAVER. Certificate from Hon. Nat. H. Lane, Pilot Commissioner or Oregon, and a member or the City Council of East Portland: East Portland, April 19, 1871. Dr. A. M. Loryea Co.: I have been afflicted for several years p.nt with "weakness in the back," and' wandering rheumatic pains, nc comanlcd by severe constipation. By the use of ono bottle of your "Unk AVced Remedy, or Oregon Rheumatic Cure," I have been entirely relieved, ond I cheerfully recommend It as a most valuable and effective remedy. NAT. IL LANE. Certificate from Hon. Gideon Tibbctts, n member of the City council of East Portland: East Portland, April 7, 1571. Dr. A. M. Loryea Co. Gents: This Is to in form you that I have used your"Unk Weed" for neuralgia and rheumatic pains, and round rellelfromthousoof only one bottle, and can recommend It to those In need of sueh a rem edy. Yours, GIDEON TIBBETTS. Certificate from Hon. E. L. Qulmby, ex County Commlsaloner of Multnomah county. Oregon; East Portland, April 1, 1S71. Dr. A. M. Loryea Co.: I have used the "link Weed Remedy," and am satisfied It Is a valua ble medicine. It regulates and Invigorates too system. This Is my experience witli the Rem edy. Truly yours, E. L. QUIMBY. Certificate from the celebrated lYof. Otto VIeuxteraps: musician, Oregon Musical Institute, Dr. A. M Ixiryca t Co.: I was attacked with severe Inflammatory rheumatism, sufTerine great pain, and was so prostntted that t wai unable to tend tomybusiness. I used one bot tle of your "Unk Veed Remedy, or Oregon Rheumatic Cure," nnd was entirely cured hi lt alone. OTTO VIEUXTEMlli. PUT UP IN TEN-OUNCE BOTTLES, One Dollar nnd Fifty Cent per Bottle. PREPARED AT THE OREGON MEDICAL LABORATORY, BT' DR. LORYEA &; CO., EAST PORTLAND," OREGON. srFou Saw by am. Drcocists. lull SAN FRANCIS CO," " HE FLORENCE SEW!H1" MACHINE I TriI.L SEW EVERYTHING NEEDED IN 1 1 aiamilv. from tne Heaviest lo Ilie ugni- est fabric. - ,im:j -.- i It Does More Work; h He. .- Hrnnp ! -r- I Store Kinds of Work. And Better Work Than any other Machine. !l:. !' I . If there Ls a Florence Sewing Machine within one thousand miles 'ofSah Francisco 'not work-1 lng well or giving entire satisfaction. If I am I Informed of it, It will be attended to without expense of any kind to the owner. HAMl'Eb HILL, Aftut, 19 New Montgomery St., Grand Hotel Building, San Francisco. !1IA0 FOR riEftURS AND SIMPLES OF WORK. Active Agents Wasted Everywhere. Jan.26,lg71-n33l0m ' ;, . i ?lt! I tit ... CHARLES ,TENCEC& CO.', - L I-.'U1 ..it. 1 1 -Jl. vj' IMPORTERS.OF. , 'Jil'JUUHirf gllt .-v. ' . ,;r-iifij . J i r . '-'' " t'tl , - . si'. .Millinerjvi.': ' ITx-eiicli STRAW and FANCY GOODS NO. 13 SANSOME STREET, Between Bush and Sutler; next Coimopolltan Hotel, - SAX FRANCISCO. -CAL. No .a. Ruedu Fauborg-Polsslonnlere, Paris.' n32-tf . -in.(- trawalAi'i, w .si.?-'. AGENTS WANTED! THE XOST .'CIT' ; on CHICAGO AS IT WAS AND AS IT IS. A HISTORY OF THE GREAT CHICAGO Hre. Truthful and accurate. A vivid and detailed account of the most terrible calamity that has ever befallen the civilized -world. Startling incidents. "Hair Breadth 'scapes." The fearful ravages of the Fire Fiend. The reign or Terror. Profusely nnd beautifully il lustrated. Including -views or the city before and since the fire, still sublimely grand In Its ruins. Orders will be filled and received. The fastest selling book ever sold by agents. Send II for canvassing outfit and secure an Agency Immediately. Agent also wanted for WONDERS OF THE WORLD. One Thousand Illustrations, comprising star tling scenes, lnterestlne incidents and wnnrtpr. fal events In all Countries and among all Peo ple. A. L. BANCROFT L CO., ORTVl"AT)VTISE5rENTS. -.''" Wfn?I ttf: Oregon State Fair, 1871., --- -- i t, .- ,w w zj oj cj ai j 1- Si t-f ft THIS SPACE' RESERVED FOR HIMES & BACHELDER, I Steam Book and Job Printers, who Intend flll- lng It with an advertlscmentassoon as they get time to write one. In the mean time, call on them nt93 Front St. if you want any kind of Printing done. nSOtf .ii. ' ! . ...li i " Vtt n In. 'm a'. 'i,V -rlsV' ;j i :l .X V Jh-i DR. JT. G. GLENN, DBBTTIST 107 Front .Street. POItTLAND- ..OREGON nl MCRPIIY KELLY, DEAI.ES IK FAMILY GROCERIES, C0VMRT rR0DCCE,FEUTS AND VEGETABLES, Comer of Third and Washington streets (op posite Presbyterian Church 1, Portland, Oregon. Goods delivered to all parts of the city FREE OF CHARGE. nl ISAAC BERGMAN, I Union 3&gi:rlLo-fc, Cor. Second slid Washington Sts. TJAVLNO RECENTLY PURCHASED THIS I JO. Market, I am now prepared to sell on reas lonuble terms the best Meats the country af- t iorus. ni SR. 15. JC FltKELANI), (LATE OF SAt FRANCISCO,) DEN T 1ST. ROOM NO. TWO, DEKUMS' BUILDING, Cor. First and Washington Sts., Portland. HAVING HAD A NUMBER OF YEARS' practice in San Francisco, I feel competent to do First Class Work In all Dental Opera tions. Satisfaction guarantceu. Nitrous Oxide administered. Reference : Eer. Wm. Roberts. Judge O. N. Denny. Dr. Dickson, Messrs Qulmby and Perkins, and Mrs. uaniway.oi uie .hew kokiuwut. ni DELLINGER Ac CO. .:' Washington St., bcUSecond and Third, - ... , PORTLAND .. -OREGON xA rr. . ii-Ji ' -jitf-I ,-yrE)M.VND EACrrUUEt AN ; . . ! - A NO. ,1, ARTICLE OF BREAD, CRACKERS CAKES, And all kindsof Pastry usuallyfound In a First Class Bakery "Goods delivered to any part of the cif J21,71nl2 0R. J. It. CtRDwELIi, Dentist. Detai. Rooms-No. 89 First St., Portland. xj3 The Iiteand Tmnmve,! .Qtvic ..r .,-T- , Reduced Rates. Nitrous Oxide Gas for the painless extraction of teeth. in!2 E. D, SttATTCCK. B. Klixnr. SIIATTCCK A ICIXI.IN, AttorncyRnt-Law. OFFICE ROOM NO. 1, DEKUPS lng, r Irst street, Portland. Oregon. 1, DEKUM"S BUIIJV nirr JACOB MAYER, Importer and Wholesale Dealer In DRY &OODS, MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods, Ladles and Misses TRIMMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, Frames, Braids, Cords, Ornaments', Flowers Ribbons, Trimmings, etc. Dkh Goods, White Goods, Tankee No tions, Etc. Ladies' Cloaks, CloaK Trim mings, Etc. AGENT OF THE EELENDALE MILLS CO. WOOLEN A. Full Stock of Blankelf, Yarns, Bea- vert, JTweeds and Vaxsimcrts Constantly, on Hand. LATEST STYLES JEYERY STEAMER. W PARTICULAR ATTENTION Paid to ul san franclsco, Cal, Orders.