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FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1873. THE BLESSINGS OF TO-DAT. Strange, we never prize the music Till the sweet-voiced birds are flown; Strange that we should slight the violets Tlirthe lovely Cowers are gone; Strange that summer skies and sunshine Never seem one-half so fair As when winter's snowy pinions Shake the white down in the air. lips from which the seal of silcneo None hut God can roll away, Sever blossomed of such beauty As adorns the mouth to-day; And sweet words that freight our memory. With their beautiful perfume. Come to us in sweeter accents Through the portals ol the tomb. Let us gather up the sunbeams Lyinc all around our path; t us keep the wheat and roses, Casting out the thorns and chaff; Let us And our sweetest comfort In the blessings of to-dav. With a patient hand remoVlng All the briers from our way. Is Universal Suffrage Expedient? BY MRS. HARRIET S. EDMONDS. Some things are lawful that are not expedient, but nothing is expedient which should not be lawful. The oues- tion whether universal suflrage is right and expedient is muvn thought upon and discussed at the present day. Thinking men and women are earnestly pondering whether it would be for the bettering of the legislation and morals ot me country. Oood men and states mnr, , n tn nlinn,fnBn, T I . .... 1 . . whether all classes of people governed uy taw snouiu or siioum not nave voice in waking the laws by which they are governed, is laid before them for their consideration. Some say, "Xo, mere is no need of it." Others say, "ies mere is the riciit demands it.' The old fogies and lovers of tyranny and slavery take the negative every man, woman and cuiiu oi tuem and this, of itself, is a pretty good argument lor tne other side. J-or our part, as we claim to be on tne prozressivestde, and. as we think, on the right side, we take the affirmative of this question. We say, "Yes," all classes of people (not id iotic or criminal) governed by law should have a voice in making the law. The strong should not desire to usurp tyrannical power over the weak. The time for brute force is past. Slight no longer makes right, here in free Amer ica. And with what pride may we look upon our free institutions when one more clause is added to our Constitution, making clear the fact that woman as well as man may have a voice in iiiak jug the laws by which she is governed. "Where Is the justice of taxation with out representation? It was on this rock that our forefathers split off from the mother country. But, learning nothing from theirown experience, they dealt out the same injustice to their wives and daughters. But, -to return to our subject, would society be bettered by women being al lowed to vote? Wc will not say by be ing allowed the right to vote, for we be lieve they already have that; but man, because he has the power, stands in phalanx strong, and keens woman from the ballot-box, that great conservator of the rights of the people. ow, why is tills? Why are men afraid that uni versal suffrage would bo deleterious in its elleqts upon society ? Why do they think that casting a vote at a township precinct, in company with a father, hus band, or brother, would corrupt our na tional politics, or bring discord into the family circle ? Answer me, ye who are afraid to trost your lady friend, your wife or daughter to go with you to the pons on election day v Where woman is the friend and com naniou of man. harmony and concord prevail; but wherever man. because of his physical strength, considers himself the master, making woman virtually a vassal, or slave, discordant notes are borne upon every passing breeze, and earth groans because she carries upon tier oosom tue uespiseu tyrant. 1T.. I , .. "ll..-. , We plead tho richt of suffraue for 1 ' ":n" " vim-, X! , 1L c Y r .aireay allowed the privilege. The foreigner, of , whatever land or clime, whether he can , !?XU if Jf?lk0 t't I .. """ " uc" aJ V"t,0n. f .HfS?"1"? ?" v " " ... ..w .. . iiuu bu,o uiut right. The governed should have a voice in electing their governors; but are educated, Intelligent women less competent than these ignorant foreign ers? Tax-payers have a right to the elective franchise; and it should make no difference whether the tax is paid by a man or a woman. Have we ngt thous ands of honorable widowed and maiden women who pay yearly Intoourcounty, State and National treasuries? And where is the person who can rightlv argue that such women ought not to have the elective franchise? England has already given up that tax-paying women have a rightto vote. And the tax-paying women who have no one to represent thetn do vote. But right here I presume the gentle men of the negative will think they have an argument. They will say it is not always convenient for ladies to go to the polls, and that therefore they will represeut them. Well, it may not al ways be convenient, but that has noth ing to do with the riglU. If it is right, the inconvenience has nothing to do with the question. Sometimes jnen find it very inconvenient to go to the polls themselves. Business is sometimes ex ceedingly pressing; the old, the lame and the blind, cau scarcely get there at all; and yet they would not consider these inconveniences any reason for their disfranchisement. You might jut as well argue that Itis not always convenient for ladies to go to church. The little children are to be taken care of, and home duties to be seen to, and as religious services are held so much ofteuer thau elections, would it not be better for the men to represent the women at church also? Is there any one who would fail to see theab&urdityofsuch an argument would be that a woman has no soul, or, if any, a very small one, and therefore they will just represent them in heaven. Or, if they have any souls worth saving at all, they can have a little Paradise all to themselves, out at ono side. I be lieve history tells us of a country or two where they hold to something like this doctrine, and what good society they have there! Scholars and travelers tell us something about the kind of govern ment they have among those nations who treat women as inferior beings, or mnT.03-, But. m?$y American gentle mon do not wish to be classed with cross-legged Turks or the heathen men of India or "China. Their se lf-rcspMt .would cry out against it. pe" Now, where is the valid, sensible ar gument that our opponents can ofler against universal sutlrage? Will thev say if women vote they will want offlce? Well, I do not suppose they will off want office. Isot quite all the gentle men covet such positions, but they can all vole. Wives and mothers would be none the less true to their homes and families because of their enfranchisement; but the reverse. A feeling of ennoblement would spring up in every true mother's heart, and a wiser, more patriotic aud home-loving people would ri6o up on this Western Continent, Mothers would feel that 'theirloving cans of their sous in infancy and their efforts toward training them for lives of usefulness and honor, were appreciated. And daughters, feeling that they were really American citizens, "with a chance of living whether they make an eligible match or not, that something nobler was expected of them than frizzingtheir nair, painting their cheeks and llounc ing and ruffling their dresses, would rise equal to the occasion; and presently we suouia nave a race ot women wen worth the winning. And our men, having for their companions women of brains and culture, instead of whimsi cal, capricious dolls, would become men indeed, towering like giants of intellect among the nations of the earth. "Wan, now," metninks l near some ignorant, cross-grained opponent growl, "yer needn't taiK up women voim', even ef it war right our precincts are uoflttln' place for women. Hain't yer got the common Bense to know that we swar, and git drunk, and quarrel, and fight, and blackguard, at elections ?" The more shame if you do, and the more reason, too, for your mothers, sis ters and wives being with you, to put you on your good behavior, btrange, Indeed, if men claiming to be worthy to have a voice both in church and state government, cannot refrain from drain ing the cup of Bacchus and filling their mouths with low, vulgar slang and pro fanity on election dav! If they can't, then, indeed, are the American people not ready for universal suffrage not even universal wiafe suffrage. But if there Is anything in the wide world that would redeem you, provided this is your humiliating aud sad condi tion, it would be the oresence of ladies. No gentleman would so conduct himself in the presence of ladles at an election any more than he would at a Fourth of July picnic, or a Bocial Catherine. And if there were no other reason why wom en snouiu vote, mis would ne sutiiclent. It would redeem our election davs from scenes of debauch and roud vism.nnil turn j t . . . ... .r ' . . uiein into social and intellectual gather ings or tho people. Balance. A Political Sign. Tho Hoosac Val lay (Mass.) iVetr concludes a very sen sible editorial on Woman Suffrage as follows: New additions are daily belnrr made to tne advocates of Woman Sum-age; the best and most influential men in the country are falling into line, and wc should not be surprised if it Is made an issue in the National Canvass of 1S7G. The day of female voters is not far dis tant, and when it does come, those who oppose it now will be most anxious to avail themselves of its benefits, and will no doubt try to make it appear that they always were in favor of it. Lemon Cream. Soueeze a lanre lemon and grate the peel, add two tea cups and a half of water, and beat it over the tire. While it is beating, rub two tablespoonfuls of corn-starch smooth, and beat the yolks of three ?ggs. our tne lemon-water siowiy into the corn-starch, add the egg, and set it on the fire to thicken gradually, like boiled custard, sweetenimr to taste. After it is none, beat tne whites of the eggs stiff anusur mem in; men pour into small tumblers or lemonade glasses, and set mem in me ice-box to get very cold. Too Muck the Case. An editor is a man who lives on what other peoplo owe him until ho starves to death. A subscriber is one who takes a paper and says he is well pleased with it, and he tells everybody else that "lie ought to subscribe." After he has subscribed about seven years, the editor writes to him and asks him to let him have $3 50, and the subscriber writes back' to the editor, ami tells him not to send his paper any more, for there is nothing in it, and then the poor editor goes and starves to ueatu more. A very good way to bleach cotton cloth is to soak it in buttermilk for a few days. Another way Is to make a fmial Cllffn . . . . f fW... 1 ...... 1 1 . T I 1 1 Villi IU L It UlUie- snnmifnia r i.,. t i.r puuing me ciomes in. Wash as usual. wringing the clothes from tho boil, and ,ryiI)g without rinsing. By using one mblestioouful of turnentlne In tho fir.it ?.uds.? "ashing days, it will save half tne laoor or rubbing, and the clothes wi,J never bec"me but will re- mn n o nttrn UMilffn To Boil Green Corn-. Trim off all tho husks, and put the ears into boiling water with a tablespoonful of salt to a dozen ears. If the tire Is brisk, tender corn win bo done in Iifteen minutes, otherwise in half an hour. Lay a nap kin on a large dish, and, after draining otr the water from the corn, lay it on, turning the corners of tho napkin over it to keep it warm. Some housekeepers prefer to steam the ears of corn, to wrap them in a linen towel while boiling. The heart of a deacon with the contri bution box at a recent meeting for for eign missions iu Boston was gladdened by observing among its contents a neatly rolled package. On hastily In vestigating, his former belief In the de pravity of human nature was changed to a certainty by discovering one dollar and a cent, nnd upon the paper the fol lowing: "Tlie cent is for the heathen, and the dollar to get it to them!" A London letter states that Mrs. Faw cett, wife of the distinguished professor aul writer on political economy, was recently requested to leave a free public reading-room in England on the ground that it was not meant for women, WhereuDon the nluckv ladv carried tin. , case to the Public Library Commission ers, ano was lniormed that women have a right to use free reading-rooms and public libraries. To Clean Merino. Grato two or three large potatoes; add to them a pint of cold water; let them stand for a short time, and pour off the liquor clear, when it will be fit for use. Lay tho merino on a flat surface, aud apply tho liquid with a clean sponge till the dirt Is com pletely extracted; dip each piece into a pailful of clean water, and hang it up to dry without ringing. Iron while damp. The Palmer Journal observes that "there were fourteen women indicted with Miss Authony for illegal vot ing nt Itochester, last fall, but tho district attorney has not pressed the suits against them. Why was Miss Anthony tried and fined while these women go free? Is that tho equal jus tice which the Constitution guar antees?" The late Mr. Powers, commenting on certain proceedings of tho National Legislature with reference to works of art, said that Congress would do well to nut a Cupid on the dome of the Capitol, Instead of the Goddess of Liberty. General Beauregard is reported to be growing old very fast His health is quite infirm, too, owing to tho severe taxing of his physical system during iue war. It appears that Tecumseh is to have his statue, on Queenstown Hights, in Canada. The inhabitant of Ontario are to be asked to give one cent each to pay for it. 1 SECOND-HAND GOODS. s. iciticv, DEALER IS JUNK AND SECOND-HAND GOODS, Next to Richardson's Auction Store. k nnn pounds ok rags wanted; 0JJJ also, Bottles, Scrap Iron, etc., for wincu tue niguest price win oc puiu. n s LIST OF POST-OFFICES. BAKER CO. Iiong Tom, Mohawk, Pleasant Hill, Rattlesnake, Sulslaw, Springfield, Willamette Forks. LINN. Albany, Rrownsvllle, Crawfordsvllle, Diamond Hill, Harrisburg, Halsey, Lebanon, Miller, Peoria, Pine, Sclo. Shedd's, Soda Springs, Sodavllle. MARIOX. Aurora, Aumsvllle, hultevllle, Brooks, Fairfield, Gervals, Hubbard's, Jefferson, Marlon, Monitor, Ncwellsvllle Sa.tm, SUverton, SL Louis, Slayton, Sublimity, Turner, Vernon. Waconda, Woodbum. MULTNOMAH. East Portland, Portland, Powell's Vallpy, Willamette Slough. POLK. Rcthcl, Hrldgeport, Ruena Vista, "Dallas, Kola, Elk Horn, (rand Rondc, Independence Lincoln, Lucklamute, Lewlsvllle, Monmouth, Perrydale, lUcreall, Zena. TILLAMOOK. Garibaldi, Kllchls, Netarts, Nctockton Tillamook, Trask. CMATILLA. Cecils, Cayuse, Marshall, Meadowvlllc, Milton, Mitchell's Station, Illot Rock, Pendleton, Umatilla, Weston. UNION. Cove, Indian Valley, Island City, La Grande, North Powder, Oro Dell, Suinmervllle, Union, Wallowa. WASCO. Antelope, liridge Creek, Ileppner, Hood River, Mitchell, MUHood, Prlnccvllle, Frltchard's, Rock Creek, Scott's, Shellrock, Spanish Hollow, The Ralles, Warm Springs. Waseo, Wlllougliby. WASHINGTON. Reavertfln, Ceutrevllle, Cornelius, Forest Grove, Glencoc, Greenville, IWlsboro, Mlddleton, Sholl's Ferry, Taylor's Fnrry, Tualatin, Wapato. YAMIIILI. Amity, Uellcvue, Aubum, Augusta, Raker City, Clarksvllle, r.xnress ltancn, Eldorado, Ocm, Humboldt Rosin. Jordan Valley, iie vauey, Wingvllle. I1KNTOX. Alsea Valley, Corvallls, King's Valley, Liberty, Uttle Elk, Newport, Newton, Philomath, Suit's l'olnt, Summit, Toledo, Yaqulna. CLACKAMAS. Rarlow, Heaver, Rutte Creek, Canby, Clackamas, Clear Creek, Cuttlnssvlllo, Damascus, Eagle Creek, Glad Tiding, Highland, Molalla, Milwaukee, Needy, Norton, Oregon City, Oswego, Sandy. Astoria, Isthmus, Nehafem, Sklponon. Summer House, West port. coos. Coqullle, Coos River, Empire City, Enchanted rralrle, Kalrvlew, Hermansvlllt, Marshfield, North Rend, Randolph, Silkiu, Sltkum. COLUMBIA. Columbia City, Clatskanle, Ranlcr, Marshland. SU Helens, Suavle's Island. Kcappoose. cunnv. Chstcoc, r iicnsourg. Port Orlord. DODOLAS. North Canyonvllle, Camas Valley, Drain, Elkton, (aleiv!IIe, (Jurdner, Keuoggs, Iiooklnglau, Myrtle Creek, Oakland, I'assCrect, Roseburg, Soottsburg, Ten Mile, Umpriua City, Wilbur, Yoncalla. OKA XT. Canyon City, Camp AVatton, John Ray Cltj Rayvlllo, Rralrle City. JACKSON. Applegate, AMiland Mills, Rrowusbo rough, Central Point, Eagle l'olnt, (rant's Ias, Hot Springs, "Jacksonville, Ijtkpport, Llnkvillc. I-angell Valli-y, I'htenlx, Rock Point, Sam's Valley, Tabic Rock, Willow Springs, Yalnax. JOSEPHINE. Klrby, lx-land, Slate Creek, Waldo. LANK. iiiyion, .Lafayette, Butte Disappointment twinge lirove, Coast Kork, Camp Creek, Cartwright's, Eugene City, Franklin. McMlnnvllle, Mountain House, North Yamhill, Sheridan, Wci-t Chchallm, Wheatland, Newberg. Junction, WASHINGTON TERRITORY. CLALLAM CO. PACIFIC. Hrueeporl, Chinook, Knappton, Oystervllle, Riverside, Unity, Woodward's Landing. PIERCE. Ellis, Franklin, Stcllacoom, Tacoma. SNOHOMISH. Lowell, Muklltoe, Skohomlsh, Tualallp. SKAMANIA. Cascades, White Salmon. STEVENS. Crab Creek, Cha-we-tah, Fort Colvllle, Pine Grove, Rock Creek, Hocalle, Spokane Rrldge, Spokane Falls, llnlon Flat, Walker's I-ralrie. THURSTON. Reaver, Coal Rank, Grand Mound, Mlama Prairie, Olympla, Tumwater, Yeliu. WAHKtAKCM. Cathlamrt. Eagle CIlfT, Shamokaway. WALLA WALLA. Path. I'ataha, Tukanon, Touehet, Waltsburg, Walla Walla, Wallula. WHATCOM. Fldalgo, Gucmas, La Conner, Lopez, Ureas Island, Samlsli, Semlahmoo, Skagll, M'hatcom. WUITMAJf. Ewartsvllle, Palouse. New Dunglness, i-ori .ngeio. CLAKKE. Rattle Ground, Itnish lYalrle, Lewis River, Martin's RlufT, Peklu, Pioneer. Union RIdcc. Vancouver. Cllr.HAI.I3. Cedarvllle, Chehalls Point, Klma, Hoqutam, Montesano. Satsop, Sharon. COWLITZ. Castle Rock, Carrollton, rreepon, Kalama, Lower Cowlitz, Montlcello, ML Collin. Oak Point. ISLAND. Coupcvllle, Coveland, uisaiauy. JnrrmtsoN. Port DlMwery, Port Ludlow. I"ortTownsenil. niack River, Fall Cltr. Seattle, Slaughter, Snoqualmle, White River. KtTSAI'. Blakeloly, Port Madison, Port William, Port Orchard. Seabeek. Tecknlet. KLICKITAT. Rlock nouse, Columbus, Goldendale, Klickitat City. LEWIS. RoJsfbrt, Cowlitz. Claquato, Glendem, Grand Prairie, Pnm phrey's Landing, Skookumchuck. TAKIMA. Attanum, Kllcntbun;, Fort Simcoe, Konncwock, Kittitas, Mock See, Nanum, Pleasant Grove, MASON. Arcada, Oakland, Skokomlsh, Sherwood's Mills. Yakima. Money Order Offices. THE NEW NOimnVEST. NOW IS Til 33 TIME UNPARALLELED INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS! Tlaixcl Tear of THE NEW NORTHWEST, A Journal for AND DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF HUMANITY. - T !'. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION-Cor. Front iiV - 4 'l-'';"f. THE SECOND ' ELLEN DOWD, THE FARMER'S WIFE," An. Interesting Serial Story, Is now being published rexulnrly from week to week. Arrangements have been made COMPETENT CORPS OF WRITERS upon any and all snbjects of Public Interest. The New Northwest Is not a "Woman's to whatever policy may bo necessary to secure Knows noses, no politic, no religion, no party, upon me rock of F.ternsl Liberty, Universal OUR PREMIUM LIST. As an Inducement for our friends to mako exertions to secure large club? for the Kxw Northwest, we offer tho following list of valuable premiums: For twenty subscribers, at $3(0 each, accompanied by tho cash, we will give tho HOME 8HUTTI.K HKWIXQ MACHINE, without table, beautifully ornamented. Price. $30. For thlrty-flvo subscribers, at Si CO each, accompanied by the cash, we will give a HOME SHUTTLE 8EWINQ 3IACHINE, with Rlack Walnut table, bronzed and nicely finished. Price, m For forty subscribers, at l 00 each, accompanied by thecash.we will give a HOME SHUT- 111. !t.flo MACHINE, nnlshi-d in extra ITIcc, $.'i0. The nbovo Hewlnc Machines, which arc warranted first-class hi every particular, can be neiuaiinc omen ot ueo. W.Traver, corner Thlnl and Morrison streets, Portland. Fbr fifty subscribers, at S3 00 each, accomnanled bv the cash, wo will -Ivn n. VAHOS HAMLIN PORTARLE ORGAN, four octave, single reed, with black walnut case, automatic bellows swell, two blow pedals, improved center pressure rccd valves, etc. Price, 3M. For seventy-five subscribers, at S3 (0 each, accompanied by tho cash, a double reed MASON i HAMLIN ORGAN; resembles the llrst except that It has also n. knee nop. Price, $75. For seventy-five Hubscribers, at S3 00 each, accompanied by the cash and twenty-five dollars additional, we will give a MASON 4 HAMLIN ORGAN, of Five Octaves, One Stop, Sclf-Aiijustlng Reed Valves, Improved Rcllows, Tremulant and Knee Swell. Price, $100. For one hundred subscribers, at $3 00 each, and twenty dollars additional, we will give a MASON A HAMLIN ORGAN, Five Octaves, Five Stops, Two Set of RIbrators Throughout, improved uraauatni .Sell-Adjusting Reed Knee-Swells. VIOLA, DIAPASON, FLUTE. Thoe who desire to work for these premiums coneu. inesiiutcrlticrs will be plnceil to their credit, aud If enough names are not received during the year to procure the premium desired they can choose n lesser premium, or they will be entitled to receive twenty-nyo per cent, in cash of the amount remitted for their labor. OUR NEW PREMIUM LIST. AsTllENEwNoRTHWESThasnlready proved a nomilar success. s ar WMi.,l ilmt it .i,it also provo ktricxpu. To enable our friends who may decide to canvass for our DaDcr to benelltbnth themselves and us by Increasing our Subscription Lists, wc propoo to give tho following additional Pre miums to canvassers : Any subscriber who is In arrears for the New subscription fee, and ono new subscriber, accompanied by the cash is 00 we will give: a pair rnnan .naroie vases; Or a Lohemlan Glass Vase; Or a Bohemian Glass Card Receiver; Or J dozen Ivory Napkin Rings: Or X dozen Plated Tea Spoons ; Or 1 pair Alexandre's Kid Gloves; Or a Lady's Fan.spangled, leathered edge; Or a Bird Cage; Or an Album for holding 100 plctnres; Or an Album (extra) for holding pictures; Or a Fancy Letter Case; Or a box Toilet Articles, Including soap, Or a Britannia Tea Pot; Or a Kerosene Lamp; Or dozen Glass Goblets; Or ; dozen Glass Tumblers, Or a large Glass Fruit DItb ; Or a Work Basket ; Or a Fine Embroidered Handkerchief; Or H dozen Linen Handkerchief ; Or a Woolen Table Cover; Or J dozen Table Napkins; Or H dozen Towels ; Or an elegant Portmonla. Any subscriber who Is In arrears inrnvMp'. subscription fee, and two now subscribers, nccorapunled by the cashr-maklng $0 0O-w will send : A. set of Rogers' Table Forks , triple plated, on white metal, warranted; Or a set of Rogers' Table Spoons, triple plated, on -white metal, warranted; Or a set of Rogers' TeaSpoons. triple plated, on white metal, warranted; OrV, dozen Rogers' & Russell's Tablo Knives, host quality, warranted; Or a handsome Bird Cage. Any person In arrears for subscrlDtlon to Tnr.r Vnimiu--r .....i ui. .. suWrlptlon f and three new KUb.crllwra, Mcompanled by the 'cash, mnklug $1J OJ.we will A handsome Marsaillea Quilt; Orahandsome Woolen Quilt, red aud whit. or bluo and white- Or a pair of Table Cloths ; Or two pairs orNottingham Lace Curtains; Or threo pairs Alexandre's Kid Gloves, any color or size- Or a Japanese Inlaid Work Box; ) Or IS yards best yd. wide Sheeting. For seven subscribers at S3 CO each, amounting to $21 CO. we will send: An extra Castor, triple plated.on white snetoj. valued it ii 00 Or a Lady's WrlUng Desk, of equal value OraCablnet.Japaneselnlaid; ' Or an Extra Japanese Inlaid Work Box. Thesa articles are all valuable, ami .... ... .. .. nn.unt thm. Per. sons living in this city or who can visit ua tan dress" n r " DOt convcnlent to vWt ns, No order of this kind wilt receive attention Send money in Postoftlce order at th ferred. All orders promptly attended to. Wo sincerely hope that this immmipr.i business In Oregon, will meet with a hearty response Jlom the many fricndH of our paper, who up to this time have seemed to rail to realize that THE New Northwest cannot be run without money. Now is tho tlmo to make up clubs. lJegln before some other 'prson gels the start of you. 8to whatyon can do for yourself, the Public and Tuts New Nobthwxst. TO SUBSCRIBE ! I'lzTalioation X tlie People, and Stark Streets, Portland, Oregon, PART OF to secure the Services of a Rights, but a Human Rights organ, devoted the greatest good to the greatest number. It no color, no creed. Its foundation Is fastened Emancipation and Untrammeled Progression, style, with Rlack "Walnut tablo and cover, Valves, Improved Rcllows, Tremulant and TREMULANT. Price. S12i. can send the names and money aafdstaare- Northwest, who will send n.hl nrlnrnm ' " - , - V chalk, pcrlumcry, etc.; . M , ' J . . , tmhc.wn.inn thn will nnd Mi or hr nwn receive these articles from our own hands at an we will sond the articles by express to any ad- unless the cash accompanies it. rrjM of mmncr. or send draft if pre vhicli Is n new feature In the newspaper FLORENC. rator, like the nowo or Singer, to meet the view I navu located permanently at Portland, and mentof tho latest styles of the Florence Machlnt wnere. I hnvA alcn thft nirfinpv fnr Ihft celebrated Non Jr., and Ca's Spool Cotton; Wllllmantlc a S. I. 131 ThlnLstrcet, between Sold on the Installment Plan: $ioDovv. a id a Mv nth ti! paid for. ra PORTLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. To San Francisco and the East, RAILROAD AND O. & C. STAQE LINE! Through to San'rrancUco In 80 Hours ! Only 7C IMiloK Stnerinfi: : mOURISTS should bear in mind that this i Route passes through the Garden of the l'aeinc coast, ine wim mcturesaue scenery alone doubly pays the Tourist for passing over mia line. TIME TARI.E GREAT OVERLAND MAIL ROUTE: It. g t2 U 2 2S H n .S -" - x . : : l : e : y : :h :?h : i ,h Sun Sun Mon Tue Wed Wed . Mon Mon.. Tues Wed Tburs Tburs. Tues Tues Wed- Thurs Fri Frl.-n Wed Wed Thurs. Fri... fiat Hat Thura- Thurs Fri - Sat- Sun . Sun Fri Fri Sat Sun I Mon Mon. Hat SaL.., 8nn. Mon Toes, j Tites ... TICKETS FOR SALE AT THE OFFICE OF THE O. fc C. K. R. CO., 2 CO Corner F and Front Streets. OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAILROAD CO. NO. 30. TIME SCHEDULE, t N0.3JL rpo TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY, JUNE Sth, L 1873, at 5 A. M. for the government and In formation of employes only: the Company re serve the right to vary therefrom as circum stances may require. Dally Trains will run between PORTLAND AND R08EBURG as follows: lis ave. arrived PorttandS:lj a. Ji. I Roseburg T:l.ri p. x. Hoseburg 3:15 A. X. I Portland. 4:30 l'. M. BV Freight Trains (with I"asscnger Cars at tached) will run between PORTLAND AND JUNCTION Dally (Except Sundays), as follows: leave. arrive. Portland fiftl A. M. I Junction.- Bffl r. jr. Junction CM A. m. Portland 5:lr.x. The Oregon nnd California Railroad Ferry makes connection with all RegularTralns. Close connections are made at Roscburg with the Stages of the California and Oregon Stage Company. DO- Tickets for sale to all the principal points In California and the East,at Company's olSce, Cor.Panl Front Stsat Ferry Landing, Portland. bit NOTICE. Passengers for Buttevllle, Champoeg, Dayton and Laftiyette will take the boat for the above points at Canemah. eir Storage will be Charged on Freight re maining in Warehouses ovcr2t hours. 6B- Frelghtwlll not be received for shipment after 5 o'clock r. v. J. C. HILRRETH, E. P. ROGERS. Gen. Supt. Gen Freight and Passenger Agent. 2-mt THE OREQON CENTRAL RAILROAD CO. ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1S73, and until farther notice, will run Freight and Passenger Trains from PORTLAND TO ST. JOSF.PH, Connecting at Cornelius with Stages Tor Forest Grove; at RL Joseph for all points South and West Lafayette. McMlnvllle, Amity. Mon mouth, Independence, Bucna Vista and Cor vallls. KEAVK ARRIVE Portland 8.-CO A. St. I St- Joseph. 110 A. 3t. SU JotephH0 A. M. Portland .23 p. M. DO Paasengers received at Fourth street sid ing on gtvlngslgnal to the train. Freight received at the Portland Warehouse and Dock Co.' Wharf.and will not be received tor shipment after5 r. i. H. THIELSEN. J. GASTON. Gen'l Sup't. Freight and Passenger Agent. So NOTICE. OREGON & CALIFORNIA R. R. A DAILY SPECIAL EXPRESS TnAIV XV. will commence running on Sunday, June 8, 1ST3, between Salem and Portland, stopping at Mllwaukle, Oregon City, Aurora and Ger- .1JJI1U u IQllOWS: LEAVE ARRIVK Salem 8:15 a. jr. I Portland S: A. ir. l'ortlaii(i..:t p. t. Salem 7:15 r. x, 2 &) J. C. HILDRETH, Gen'l Supt. OREQON STEAM NAVIGATION CO.'S NEW I'ANNENGER SCIIF.DTJI.E, Commencing July 15,iST BOVTS OF THE COMPANY WILL. Portland as follows : vr The Dalle: Dally (Sundays excepted) at 5 o'clock A. sr. For Trallaln: Monday and Friday at 5 A. M . v .,n.l. ltslnms sud OlTUJDla: XW.r..V..-l Dally.'pjundayi excepted) at 8 A. X. vav vrnntf cello: - Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 7 A. X. For Cathlamet: Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6 A. St. r.. WMtnorl! Tuesday, Thursday nnd Saturday, at 6 A. at. For Victoria: Wednesday and Saturday at 6 A. it. Vs, -sir T-n?- , N ; i'HK WORLD. t fids of work, , . , ,i -1 nan any other ,. . v ',! a thousand .1 s:l hi: ntlre satlsfac- .1 -T i . nl . Jie sedi . torn a , , m1a3 tl ewin ' v. til attend to It .is owner. ,t Florence." Mn .1!, . tin the ope- i tadilne. . x -t large assort- .r kill . k-. . -! t. !:.i vu, i- l.asing eise . id1:-t lohn Clark, - 'v. Mn 1 mad; B . . - - n. Miohine OH. JA1 Alder , B. IMIMl ;eu-riU A ;ent. M' T.wn w .N'lgtfr's s' lie Store. V iC K, T r. Compressed Air-Patent Rights. NOTICE. rriHE INVENTIONS OF DR. KOCE forthe J l-roduetlon. Storing and Transmitting. pow er, etc., by compressed air ;, 10.r K yellow fever on Ships, In Hospitals, for entl- successful methods, where pumping machln erylsused. ,. , .Notk-e is hereby given inai mtj and control of these patents has been placed In my hands with the sole power of License or Sale. Persons and Corporations desirous of us ing Compressed Air as a Motive Power, or for Ventilation, etc., may obtain rull Information of the title and details ot the patent by apply ing for eoples at the Patent office. The reissues - i. - i k mi nn.i r. nml fnr terms of use by addressing me, P, O. liox L076. or Lib erty sireei, .ew xoriw. nuxww. . CLAIMS IN DR. ROYCE'S AIR PATENTS. DIVISION A, NO. 5ML Thn oliiect of mv pneumatic annaratus Is to charge or fill reservoirs or conduits with com pressed rerlform bodies by means of some known mechanical power. The force-pumps A A", refrlgerating-pipes i i- i- i i--,nnu moin rMpn'nir nn htutlonarv. as shown In the drawing, and the compressed gaseous mediums are transferred from the force-pump or pumps or main pipes, or irom mis mm raaui reser voir, by means of pipes, tubes, stop-cocks, and the proper valves and valve-gearing and ap pendages. ly mean ll ui ennui, iue ivui uresed gaseous bodies can be used for the pur nrciu: or transmitting power, and to reproduce some considerable portion of the power re quired for the compression, at the extremity of lUOCOnuUl. Iium nit -uimt-n!ci ui iiiitiii i tni- volr at any desired locality, within any reason able distance, through any of the convenient forms of steam engine or pumps orothermech anlsm suitable for the purpose, and with or without the addition ox neat, as may De re hv iletachlnir ihe reservoir Irom the condenser the power contained In the com pressed air may oe nseu tor me purposes u. .o comollon or navigation as well as for operating machinery. The condenser may consist of one or mora cylinders and pistons, or concentric cylinders worked by any power and discharging the con densed fluid Into a iservolr or through pipes for use, as aforesaid. What I claim as my invention, and desire to secure by letters patent of the United States, Is: 1. The method of compressing or packing gaseous mediums in a reservoir for the purpose of lielng used as a means of storing and trans mitting power beyond the apparatus Itself by means of a pump or condenser, combined with the means of absorbing the heat evolved In tho process of compression, and with a reservoir and conduit suitable for holding and transmit ting the power confined in the compressed me diums or imparted by the condensing apparat us, substantially as described. 2. The employment of a main reservoir filled with gaseous mediums compressed by means of pumps or other condensing apparatus, and fitted with suitable pipes, tubes, stop-cocks, valves, valve-gearing, and appendages for tho purpose of storing, retaining, distributing and transmitting, for use outside of the condensing apparatus or mechanism the power confined In the compressed mediums or Imparted by the condensed apparatus, substantially as de scribed. 3. The use of metallic reservoirs, pipes.tubes, and other accompanying mechanism, coated on the inside with close-grained metals, vege table gums, resins, oils or extracts, when filled with compressed mediums, to prevent the es cape of the tea eous bodies through the pores of the investing metal as above described. 4. The use of the refrigerating or cooling ap paratus with the cylinder In which the gaseous mediums are condensed for the purposes of power, when combined with the cylinder eith er externally or lnternally,substantlally as de scribed. 5. Theuceofthe hollow piston with suitable valves and connections, for the purpose or causing a current ot cool fluid to circulate through the piston and connections, for the purpose and In the manner set forth. 6. The combination of a reservoir of com pressed gaseous mediums by means oftubes or pipes of any suitable material, with stop-cocks, valves and other proper connections and ap pendages, through and by means of which the power confined In the compressed mediums may 1h drawn off for use and for the purpose of transmitting power to machinery outside of the condensing apparatus. In testimony whereof, etc, etc PATENT NO. oSB. DIVISION B CLAIM. 1. The serial compression, whether effected simultaneously, by two or more compressors, In gang, by first chanting one or more reser voirs, then transferring that condensed matter through the same compressors, and adding greater condensation before again entering n reservoir or candult, and the privilege of facil ity to refrigerate anywhere at any stage of con densation, either by immersion of any or all parts or the apparatus, or by the other mode stated. 2. The said apparatus and mechanism, and the several parts thereof, as claimed in the other division ot my reissued patent, when used to produce cooling, disinfecting, or thera peutic and chemical etfect by Infusing Into the atmosphere of the sick-room or the wards of hospitals or other lnclosures (also the couches or matresses on which sick persons or invalids recline) compressed air or other gases and vap ors,lnsly, or combined In due proportions, to tne special diseases or cases being treated, on Insulated bedsteads or bedding. If desirable, to subtract elecrlcity or caloric from the patient, through the absorbing quatlty of expanding air or vapor. In testimony whereof, etc 2-H-ly LADD & TiLTON, 3B .A. 3ST 3SL 33 IE. J3 , PORTIAND .OREGON Esttililisliecl, 1859. s t ... n ii DEPOSITS RECEIVED AND ACCOUNTS kept subject to check on draft. INTEREST allowed on TIME DEPOSITS or TRUST FUNDS, in sums of ONE DOLLAR AND UPWARDS from date of deposit. MONEY LOANED on approved security. Bonds, Stocks and other valuables received on deposit for sare keeping. V Collections made and proceeds promptly re milted. Investments In Real Estate and other prop erty made for parties. Sight and Tclegrahlc Exchange on San Fran cisco anil the Atlantic States for sale. Government Securities bought and sold. Agent for the transaction of all kinds or fi nancial and Trust Business. PI BURNED OUT! MRS. M. J. ENSICN, Fashionable Dress and Cloak Maker, Has located for the present on Onk St., between First nnd Second, Where she will tw doit in en fe-Al,l r-fon.lv and patrons. STEAM, SULPHUR AND VAPOR BATHS, FOK TI1E CUKE OF Colds, Rheumatism, jlcrcnrlal Affections. rpHE ATTENTION OF SUFFERERS FROM as ono or two will remove the severest cold. Warm, Colli anil Shower Baths. Steam or Vapor Baths, SI 00. Warm Baths, 00c. LUDWIG WILHKLM, ITOpneior, WIegand'a old stand, 3-39 Washington street, near Front,