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FRIDAY MAY 10, 187S. HM KEEKED GE11 ES. Y"i lnlNide. with Itssbafisnf gleaming while Unix d id '.he glory or the setting ua, Hl 1- many a grave where, bidden from oar Night. Sum- loved one sleep, life's toll and labor done. Bo' there are craves above whose slumbering mould No polished marble rears It stately bead. An 1 w here no fragrant dowers above unfold, ! waken pity tor the quiet dead. The-e are the grave deep down within oar he.trN, Where it- the hopes and dreamt of early Bur.-i! from sight, but signalled by such marks A- only be macta by blood and tear. Kotii'- .irly love that crowned as in oar youth, An I made llfeglorloasforasbort.sweet bout, son,. Cherished promise, robbed of strength and truth. Crushed in the morning of Its new-born lower. Here lis the snot where memorv has eneraved The form and face of one we railed a friend. One for whose welfare we would e'en have braved Censure and heartache to the bitter end. But 'twas not wisely done, and so we draw Before I be treachery of the smiling eyes A heavy veil. The cold world if It saw, Would proffer pity In a thousand lies. So life goes on. We lay the forms away, or things we loved not wisely, but too well; Arid In the lapse of vears we learn to stay The fretrul chanting of their funeral knelL We learn to smile before the smiling throng. Although the adders fangs be deeply set; And join, perhaps, our voices in the song. To soothe the pain we never can forget. S tul ttiiit. loam to envv the calm fCSl "f tho-e who sleep beneath the silent sod; Bound with life's galling rhaius, we inow 'tat best , To bend onr heads and pa beneath the rod. 1 1, . !. u.. w... U .in.- itiouruers. heavy clad In nl -oi blaek,bagsard,ith tear dimmed We knoa their lives would be more bright and Iflad .uld thvy but reason it is Ufeto die. Mourn not ! he i-lumbering dead. but rather fv lies d are tlie sleepers. Years may come and Hi'. Ilea-K that are brown and gold may turn to eray : But iliey are done with earth and Mars and UIH-. Somewhere, we know, beyond the world ot Kiars, They w;ll at last have found street I .etna's Mream: Sometime we'll meet them at God's Judgment bar. Where lite Is love, and love one long sweet uream. Argument OK TllE SKLEOATIB Of THE N ITIOX1L WOX43t SL'PKRAGR ASSOCIATION, BKFORK THK OOM" MITTKK ON PaiVIl.EOS AND KLBCTIOSM OF THE I'NITEDllTATESSKNATlC.JANrAKV U A5 1, 188. The numerous demands by the people 10 r uauoiiai protection in many rights uot Hpecineti in tue constitution, prtivi that the people have outgrown the com pact that satisfied the fathers, ami tb ui re it is expounded and understood the more clearly its mechanical features can be traced to its Knirlish orient Aud it is not at all surprising that, with no claxrt or eotnnass for a republic, oil father, with all their educational preju dices in favor of the mother country with her literature ami systems of juris prudence, should have also adopted her ideas ot government, ami in drawlnc u their national compact engrafted th new republic on the old constitutional monarchy, a union where incompati bility has iuvolved their sons in contin ued discussion as to the true meaning of the instrument. A recent writer says : 'The constitution of the United States 18 the result of a four-fold comprnmi-e. .pirsiiy oi unity wiui individual in terests; of national sovereignty with the so-called sovereignty of states. "Secondly, of the republic with mon arc n y. "Thirdly, of freedom with slavery. "Fourthly, of demooraey with nrhv toe racy." It is founded, therefore, on the four fold combination of principles perfectly incompatible and eternally excluding each other; founded for the purpose of equally preserving luese principles ir spite of their Incompatibility, and o carrying out tuelr practical results i other words, for the purpose of making an imposstuie thing possible. Ami a century of discussion has not yet made the constitution understood. It has no nettled interpretation. Being a series of compromise, it can be expounded i favor ol many directly opposite prin ciples. lake, for example, the question of slavery. Kven the abolitionists could not agree as to its meaning. One class insisted that slavery was unconstitu tional; that the spirit and letter of that instrument was in direct antagonism to the idea of property in man. Another insisted that it was plainly recognized in the "three-fifths" representation, In article 1, section 2. ami in the provision in article 4, sectiou 2, for the return of "persons" held to service in oue State escaping to another. The fathers, fresh from a seven-years' struggle for liberty, having electrified me lovers oi ireetiom tlie world over with their declaration of rights, "that all men are created equal," could not use the word "slave" iu their constitu tion, and thus manifest their inconsist ency in practice aud principle. No for eigner could understand the significance of "persons" and "all other persons" in the articles referred to, ami yet these innocent words, iu a Pickwickian sense, gave the slave-holder all the protection he needed to hold property in man. Aud not until the passage of the Thir teenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments did we get the national confession that until that time the con stitution was a nro-slaverv document But, however, the opposing principles of slavery and freedom are united iu tlie constitution, our late civil war opened the eyes of the nation to the faet that freedom aud slavery could not exist to gether. A distinguished American statesman remarked that the war of the rebellion was waged "to expound the constitu tion." It is a pertinent question now, shall all other contradictory principles tie retained in the constitution until they, too, are expounded by oivll war? On what theory is it less dangerous to defraud twenty million women of their inalienable rights than four million slaves? Is not the same principle in volved in both cases? Weask Congress to pass a Sixteenth Amendment, not only for woman's protection, but for the safety of the nation. Our people are filled with unreal i,wl. kJ... i .i. ': understanding of the basis of individual rights, nor the legitimate power of the national government. The Republican imrtytook tlit-ground during the war that Congress ,,,, , right to establish a national current in every State; that it had tl,e riclu if, emancipate aud enfranchise the slaves to change the political status in one-' half llu I,IU F IT... Olie- . , r. .... uuli to pass a civil rights bill, securing to the freed man a place in the schools, colleges trades, professions, in hotels, aud all public conveyances for travel. And lliey maintained their right to do all this as the best measures for peace, though compelled by war. And now, when Congress is asked to extend the same protection to the wom en of I he nation, we are told they have not the power, and we are remanded to the State. They say the emancipation of the slave wis war measure, a mili tary necessity; that this enfranchise ment was a political necessity. AVe might with propriety ask If the present condition of the nation, with Its politi cal outlook, its election frauds daily re ported, the corrupt action of meu in official position, governors, judges, and boards of canvassers, has not brought us to otir moral necessity when some uew element is needed in government? But, alas! when women appeal to Con gress for the protection of their natural rights of person and property, they semi us for redress to the courts, and the courts remand us to the States. lou did not trust the Southern freed- tnan to the arbitrary will of courts and. States. Why send your mothers, wives, aud daughters to the unwashed, unlet tered, unthinking masses tnat oarry our State elections? We are told by one class or philoso phers that the grow ing tendency to in- erease national ower and authority is leading to a dangerous centralization; that the safety of tlie government rests in local self-government, toaya tue eui tor of the Boston Index: "What Is local self-government? Briefly, that without any interference from without, every citizen should man age bis own personal affairs In his own way, according to dim own pleasure; that every town should manage its own town a (lairs In the same manner and under the same restrict ion: every county IU own county affairs, every State its own State affairs. But the independent exercise of this autonomy, by personal and corporate individuals, has one fun damental condition, viz.: tlie mainte nance or alt these Individualities intact. each in its own sphere of action, with its rights uninfringed and its freedom uncurtalled iu that sphere, yet each also preserving its just relation to all the rest in au all-comprehensive social or ganization. Every citizen would thus stand, as it were, in the center of several concentric and enlarging cireles of rela tiouslilp to ins Kind; he would have (Iu ties and rights iu each relation, uot only as Individual, hut also as a member of town, county, State, and national or ganization. Ills local self-government will beat bis highest possible point of realisation, wneu in each or tuese rela tions his individual duties are dis charged and his rights maintained." On the other band, what is centraliza tion? It Is sucji a disorganization of this weil-balauceu, harmonious, and natural system as shall result iu the absorption of all substantial power by a central au thority, to the destruction of the auton omy of the various Individualities above mentioned; such as was produced, tor instance, when the munlcipia of the Roman Empire lost their corporate in dependence and melted into the vast imperial despotism which prepared tlie way for the collapse of society under the blows of Northern barbarism. Such a centralization must inevitably be pro duced by decay or that stubborn stick ling for rights, out of which local self- government has always grown. That is, If individual rights in the citizen, the town, the county, the state, shall not be vindicated as beyond all price, and defended with the utmost jealousy, aud at whatever cost, tue spirit or liberty must nave already died out, and tin dreary process of centralization be al ready far ad vauced. It will thus be evi dent that the preservation of individual rights is the only possible preventive of centralization, and that free society has uo interest to be compared for an instant in importance with that of preserving these individual rights. "Xo nation is free In which tills Is not the paramount concern. Woe to Amer ica wbeu her sous and her daughters begin to sneer at rights! Just so long as the citizens are protected individually iu their rigiits, the towns, and counties, and States cannot be stripped; but if the former lose all love for their own liber ties as equal units of society, the latter will become the empty shells of crea tures long perished. "The nation as such, therefore, if It would be itself free aud non-centralized, must find its own supreme interest in the protection of its Individual citizens iu the fullest ojslble enjoyment of their equal rights aud liberties." As this question of woman's enfran chisement is oue of national safety, we ask you to remember that we are citi zens of the United States, and, as such, claim the protection of the national flag iu the exercise of our national rights, in every latitude and longitude, on sea, land.at honie,as well asabroad; against the tyranny of States, as well as against foreign aggressions. Local authorities ui-y regulate theexercise of these rights; they may settle all minor questions of property; nut the inalienable personal rights of citizenship should be declared by the constitution, interpreted by the Supreme Court, protected by Congress, and enforced by the arm of the execu tive. Continued next weak. While a prisoner was being searched at a police station, he suddenly blurted out: "I'll never believe in old saylpgs again!" "What's wrong with old sny intfi?" asked theoaptaiii. "Why, there's one that says, 'Heaven helps those that neip lliemselves.' l Helped myself to u pair of punts, and now where am I? Where Is heaven? Where is the help to get out of this?" They couldn't tell him. I see more anil more distinctly that society needs a revolution sueb as his tory nowhere records. To rise above others is the spirit aud soul of society in its present constitution. To help others rise, to use our superiority as a means of elevating those below, is the spirit of Humanity; ami were it to prevail, would make a revolution more striking than any conquest has made. William II. Charming. A real Christian respects himself so much that he can't be selfish. People who are all the time cutting up butchers. AGKVTS Foil THE XKW SOUTHWEST. The following persons are duly authorised to act as Agents for the Xtw North west : Miss Mary Bishop j Brownsville Mrs. S. A. Nichols IMIlas Mrs. 1L A. IouKtaary Amity K. T. Roblson Dilly Mrs. Marl Kammage North Yamhill Mrs. M. Kelty Lafayette Mrs. J. DeVore Johnwn Oregon City Mrs. Duouell .The Dalles As ibyPearce Ren ton coon ty Miss Virginia Olds. McMinnvllle Mrs. Nellie Curl Salem Hiram Smith . Harrison rff it. riayiey Mm. K. A. Vawters Mrs. H. a Bishon. ..Corral lis Walla Walla l"endleun -Eugene Ciiy -Colfax.W.T .. Brownsville Lebanon -.Salem Lafayette Albany .. Forest Grove ....Astoria Mrs. J. W. Jackson W. W. Beach . W.Stananl II. Claughtonu- f. . Reed i Mrs. M. F. Cook Mr J. IL Foster J T. Scott, Esq. Mrs. A. K.Crwln L P. Flsber .San Franelfteo S worceordon California Mrs. w. A. Mills..... Clackamas "-... MinnM fallfeMl,. "Woman's Journal". D. v. I-orter J. rulo Mrs. c. M. Foln I. I. irv .... Mrs. J. A. Johns Mrs. Louie Km in Mr. U R. ProebMel"' L. L. Williams.... Boston, Massachusetts !Shedds. Oreeoo - - - -New Km San Jose, Cal Albany Salem Kugene City - IjiGrande iiii.,. Other parties deMiIng to set at Agents will please forward thetr names. We want Agents at every poufflce throughout Oregon and Washington Territory. The I-n" of Newspapers. 1. Subscribers who do sot give ex-are- notice to the contrary are considered as wishing to continue their subscription. 2. It any subscribers order Lbedlscontlnuance of their newspapers, the pobllaher may eon Unae to send them until all arrearages am paid. i. Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse to taKe their newspapers from the omces to which they are directed, the law holds them responsible until they have settled the bills, and ordered them discontinued. 1. If subscribers remove to other places with out Informing the publisher, and the sewspu- ers are sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. &. The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for. Is prima fade evidence of Intentional fraud. 8. The postmaster who neglects to give the legal notice of the neglect ot a person to take from the omce the newspapers addressed to him, Is liable to the publisher for the subscrip tion price. LIST OF POST OFFICES, oitiuiox. MAKER COUNTY. Auburn Anemias, rialrer Plarkrallls ikucu, luuonNu.uris, nunuoiuL sin, Jordan Valley, Itye Valley, Wingville. lit- iisimu.-. "- . -....j , vt hi. , ir ii . i.mK. rvi ia Valley. Liberty, Mute Klk, Newport, Newton, Philomath, Starr's Point, Summit, Toledo, Ya- AIM VallM, Ill ft Tll. r. , . CLACKAMAS. Reaver. Hulte Creek. Canbv. Clackamas. Clear Creek, Cnttlnssrllle. Damascus, Kagls ireea.uiaa linings. 11 Ignis net, Molalla, Mil wautele, Needy, Norton, Oregon City. (Mwefo, .Tttuuy, spnngwawr, Aion, aew jsra. CLATsoe. Astoria. Clifton. Jewell. Kssnss. Nehaiem. oKipanon, aeasrae iionse, weaspon. coos. CVuu m.Mv rVnHltl. Y I .1 ,.. i.., .i i it., i rr n , ijiui i r , i.ii- cbnnted lmirle,Pairr!ew, Hermansvtllfc, Isth mus, Marsnneiu, .ortti lienct, Kandoipn, HI urn , mutual. COLUMBIA. (inlnnkl. rl ni.l.. I 1 L. I .1 T uier, Bt. iieiens, saasws island, scaBpoose. ctmnr. Cheleoc, Kllensburv, I-ort Ortord. SOUOLAS. Camas Valler. Cleveland- nola valler, KelkMuTs, Drain, Klkton. OalesvUta. Gardner. Kel liOotclngglaM), Myrtle Creek North Canyon vine, Oakland. Pass Creek, Rowbnra, SeoWo- uurg, ion iiie,uuipquH taty, WilDUr.loneniia. a RANT. Alvord, Canyon City. Camp Watson, Day- iiuvuBn if on. j, i iMino wiiy, rarKersviiie, i iiiciittra s, iswiutcr. IACKSO.V. Annlegate. Ashland Hills Brawnsbnmwi Central Point, Eagle lNUnt, Grant's Pass. Hi springs, JaeksonvUle. Ikeport, lmanlx nocK l-oini, sam's valley. Table Rock, wil ivw springs. JOSKPHIMR. Klrby, Leland, Slate Creek, Waldo. LAKK. Antler, Bonanaa, Dairy, Cbewauean, Drews' Valley, Goose Lake. lk View, Langall Val lev. Linicvllle. Memnsen. New Pine Creek Silver Lake. Soraane Klver. Summer ijttce. Tute Lake, Whllehlll, Whittled Ferry, Yamax. I.ANK. Elc rrairle. Cottage Grove. Cmswell Camp Creek, Cart Wright's, Dexter. Rugene City, Franklin, Junction, Long Tom, Mo hawk. Pleasant Hill. .Hutslaw. Hoeneer Creak. Sjinnglleld, Trent, Willamette Forks, Cbesher. Albany. Big Prairie, BrowncvUle, Craw- fordsvltle, IHatnond Hill, Vox. Vai.ey, GraKH Ridge, llarrtsbunro. Harris Ranch, llalsey, joruau, unHwn, .u iiivi , jiuuuj, iieasasi, l"eoria, line, c-lo, Shedd's, tioda Springs rio- davuie, sweet Home. MARION. Aurora, Aumsvllle. BuUevtlle, Brooks, Falr- Seld, Gervais, Hubbanl, Jeffienson, Marlon Monitor, Newellsvlle,salem,llverhMi,Stay ton, l"aui, lurner, wiioaonn. MULTNOMAH. Kast rortland, l'orUand', Powell's Valley, ssujonnt, wxnameue awngs, Aiauu. Bethel, lluena Vista, Dallas. Kola. Kite Horn, Grand Bonde. Independence. Lincoln. Lnekla- mute, Iwtvllle, Monmouth, Perrydale, Itte- reall, xena. TII.LAMOOK. Garibaldi, KUebes, NeUrts, Nestockton,Til utraooK, irasK. UMATILLA. Butter Creek, lieppner, Lenoe, Marshall, Meadowvtlle, Milton. Illot Rock, Umatilla, Weston, Willow Forks. ONION. Cove. Island City, La Grande,North Powder, unj nen,ummerviue, unma, tvauowa. WASCO. Antelone. urkure Creek. Hood River. Mitch ell. ML Hood. Prtnevtile. scou's. SbeHroek Snanlsh Hollow. The Dalles. Warm Sorlnas Wasco, WHIoughby, Fossil, line Creek, Lone llOCK. WASniNOTON, Beaverton, Cedar Mlll,Cornellu.DIIley,For- est iirove,uiencoe,ureen vine, uiiisooro. jira dleton, Mountain Dale, I'eake. sholl's Ferry, Taylors ferry, maiatin, wapaio. YAMHILL. Amity, Bellevue, Carleton, Dayton. Lamr elte, McMinnvllle, North Yamhill, Sheridan, ht. Joe, West Chehalem, Wheatland, Newberg. W.VSHIXGTOX TKRRITunr. CLALLAM CODNTT. Neah Bay, New Dangeneet, lort Angelea. CLAHKK. Battle Ground. Brush Prairie. Fourth Pmln, Martin's Hlutf, llooeer, Sumghloa, Union Rhlge, Vancouver, Wasnougal. CIIBHALM. Odarvllle, Cheballs Point, Elma, Hoqutam Moniesino, uaEViiie, sshsop, suaron. COWLtTZ. Gatle Rock, Freeport, Kalama, Lower Cow- IIU, Jiontieeiio, .ml umin, uax t-otnt, ream Mil ver Lake. ISLAND. Coupevtlle, Ooveiand, J Kigali y, UtsaUdy. i EFPEHSON. Port Diseovery, lort Irftdkw, Pott Townsend. KINO. Black River, Dwamtou, Fall City, SeaUlo. Slaughter, sooquatmy, isqnaea, n am mver, xnup. Port Btakely, Inrt Gamble, I"ort Madison, Port orchard, Seabeek, Tee lit. KLICKITAT. Block Iionse, Oolumboa, Goldendale, Kltekl tat. While Salmon. LBWM. Algernon, Botsiort, Chehalls, Claquato. Cow litz, Glen Kden, Little Falls, Meadow Brook, Moey Rock,NapavlBe,Newankam,Skookum ehucK, silver Creak, Win lock. MASON. A reads, Ligbtvllla, Oakland, Skokomlsb. PACina IVruceport, BrookneW . Knapptou, Oystervll le, KiversMe, South Bead, Unity, Woodward's Landing. PIBMCR. Rlhl. Franklin, Lake View, New Taeoma, PayaUap, Stellaeoom City, Taeoma. SAN JOAN. San Juan, Lopaz, Omas. SNOHOMISH. CenterrlUe, Lowell, MakUteo, Snohomish, Tulallp. SKAMANIA. Cascades. STBVBHS. Crab Creek, Four Lakes, Fori ColTlUe. Hang man's Creel:, line Grove, Rork Creek, Rosalia, Spokane Bridge, Spokane Falls, Union lUtlge, Walker's l'rairie. THCHSTON. Coat Bank. BeaTer.JIlaml Pralrle,Olympm, Tanatqnolt,Tenlno, Tom water, Yelm. WAHKIAKITM. OUhlaraet, Eagle Cliff, Skaraokaway, Water ford. WALLA WALLA. Alpowia, Burksvllle, Dayton, Falaha, PatabA l'rairie, Tnkanon, WttHsburg. Walla Walla, Whitman. WHATCOM. Cedar Grove, Goema. I Coonn, Lehmlll, Lnmml, Lymlen, Nootsaehk, Pornt AVUIiam, Sinih. seaborne, Selabmoo, Ship Harbor, Ship Island, Skagit, Trader, WmUcera. WHITMAN. Cedar Creek, Colfax, Kwartsvllle, On-ensbo rg, Palouse, Steptoe, Union Flat, Wallon. YAKIMA. Attanum. Ellensburc, Fort Slmeoe, KIUim, ICnnnowock, Nannm, Pleasant Grove, Selab, Yakima. Money Order Offlces. t. a. irrrmiDE, Attorney -at-Law, OfSee in Monnastes' Brick, First St., Portlsud. 6-18 THE NEW NORTHWEST. SETEXTII YSAB OF PUBL10ATI0X ! THE NEW NORTHWEST, A Weekly Journal DEVOTED TO THE PEOPLE'S BEST INTERESTS! Independent in Politics and Religion j.ur.nvAT .Kdltor ani Proprlflor. iins.i'.A.ionni.- witlste Editor. OFFICE OF PUBUaT10N-Saihwst cor ner of Front ami Wtoantagten ..Slraets, (up stairs), Portland, Oregon. EDITORIAL ROOMS-Oorner Fourth and "F" Streets. The New Northwest Is not a Woman's Rights, but a Human Right organ, devoted to whatever poney may bo necessary to the greatest good to the greatest number. knows no ses, no polities, no reHglon, no party. no color, no eread. Its foundation is upon the rook of Eternal Liberty, Universal Bmanei patten and UBtrammeled Progressten. TERMS, IN ADVANCE: Single copies, one year Six months, ,, Tli re o -3W - i uo MorjiAL iNDCcimcvrs Agents and Canvassers I NOW IS THE 1IME TO SUBSCRIBE TIIE SERIAL STORY "U'ER,- LOT;' By Wbs-'Dcniway, Is now being published .regularly from week to wctk. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS EARLY I Rally, Friends, to the Support or If umrtrt Klfcliia nul The People's Paper. xtscella-eous. HIGHEST AWARD CENTENNIAL! Murcrrrruas or rat The niedtampriced Instrument ever Til I! OJUeCBRATKD STANDARD ORGANS Arc Unrivaled. Instruments Sold on Easy Installments. Old Instruments Taken in Exchange. .Send Ibrcatalocue and price lhu. r. W. 1-ItISNTICH . . ar vo Khertnaa A Hyde,) GK.N KRAI, AOKNT, Aldr8t.,bei. First A Second, l'orUand, 0. s-Sl G. NEIMEYER, MERCHANT TAILOR, First Street, bet. Ash nnd Pine, KKRP3 CONSTANTLY ON ILVND A FINK and complete stock of SCOTCH, ENGLISH, FRENCH & DOMESTIC GOODS, Which are unsurpassed, and which he will nuke up AT COST PRICES 7-T JE. CORBETT'S LIVERY, HACK AND FEED STABLES (FIRK-PROOP), Corner Second and Taylor Streets. Reasonable Ctmrns for Hire. 1 -articular At teattou palSto Uoanilmr Horse. Orders tor Haeki Promptly AUenttetl to, Ray or Night. r Orders may be led at the Stable, or al the store of FUhel & Roberta, fr-K FAY & MANNING, " DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PROVI3 hDs, Fruits and Vegetables, Corner of Tlilril mill l; M recti, PORTLAND, OREGON. We return our thanks lor the liberal patron age received, and would announce to our pat rons and the public generally thai. In addition to our present location, we have opened a branch tore, Comer Thirteenth ami II streets. 7 PORTLAND, OREGON. 7 Dimmdtt's Balsam, A SURE CURE FOR COUGHS AND COLDS, Is the bestandcheapestthingknnwn. Pleas ant to take and harmlens In its etleeu. Two Btaee, retailing for Fifty Cents and One Dollar. For sale by all druggists and dealers In patent medicines. ASK FDR DIMMITrS. TAKE NO OTHER. T. A. DAVIS A- CO.. Wholesale Druggists, 71 Front street. Agents tor Oregon. P0KTL.VND. 7-11 CHEWIEKETA HOTEL, SALEM, OREGON. ti. F. MATTIinw.S Proprietor No pains or expense will be spared to keep the euMne and every department of Ibis mag nificent Hotel up to the mark as 6 THE BEST HOTEL K OREGON. M JLTSCELIiAXEOTJS. OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAILROAD CO. NO. 34. TLMK SCUKDULK. I NO. St rpO TAKK KFFBCT SUNDAY, AUG. IMn, X 1st;, at IS m. for the gevmitaattt and ta- iurmauon of emnloves amlvz th OmaMnur re serve the right is Vary tharefraei as errenm- uuiceoiuay reasnre. Dally (Sunday eAcepted) a Hollows: PORTLAND AND ROSKBUItG As follows: . LEAVE. AKKIVK. Barthuni 7M a. h. I RosebniE 0 r. M Rosewnrg few A. m. I l"ortlanr 1:14 r. m. ALBANY" EXPRESS TRAIN, Dally texeept Sundays), as follows: lkave axmv1 IVtttlaad 130 r. k. I Albany SdaV.it. Atoaay .Km, m. i zwussa nns a. k, FREIGHT TRAILS, Daily (eseept Sunday) am follows: lbave. asbivk. Portland :15 a. x. I Junction ....MO r. u J uuctlon b:i A- x. PorUaad r. M. The Oregon and Caltlbrnta Hailroad Ferry makes connection with all ReanlarTittlna. Close connections are made at Rose bury wttk the staces of the CalUbrnta and Oragon Ssage uomuanv mr Tickets lor sale to all the mfneinal Domta In California and the Kast, at Company's office. Cor. t' and front Si5-,st Ferry taaw;,rrttaDd. iw Storage will be Charted on Freight re maining in waienonaes over si noura. sr Krelfht will not be received lor shipment altar a o-ciock r. m. J. BRAXDT. Jr., K. P. HOGKRS, Gest. fcupt. Gan. Frebjbt utxi Paenavr Aient. PORTLAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. ROOMS Corner First anil Stark Mi., over Ladd Jt Tllbm's Bank. t'onlalm Urcr 0RBt Thousand t'belre SoeVi Over 100 Fapttrs and RIaeazincs. MEMBERSHIP FREE TO ALL Jlontlily Dues 81 00 PnynbloQanrterly Dunvnns-Wm. P. Lndd. P. C. fehuvler. Jr H. P. Deady, 11. W. Corbeit, W. H. Bmckett. A. C (Mbbs, C. it. iwla, li. Y. rechbetmer, II. rawns.io mam. Officers t MATTHEW P. DRAOY. President 11. FAILING Vice President V. C SCH15-Y LKR. Js .Treasure! M. W. FECHIIEIM KR Corresponding 8ec IIKNKY A. OXER. Ubrarlan and Hec Sec DR. A. B. SPINNEY, No. 11 KEARNY STREET, Treats nil Chronic nnd Spcclnl Dlsenses. YOUNG MEN 'VirllO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE enects of youthful follies or Indiscretions will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid t the altar of sunVrlnir humanity. DR. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit $509 tor every rase of seminal weakness or private disease of any kind or character which he undertakes and (alls to cure. MIDDLE-ACED MEN. There are many al the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting ot burning sensation, and a weaken ing of the svstem In a manner the nUient can not account for. On examining the urinary deposits, a ropy sediment will often be found and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color wlU be of a tbln mllkish hue. aealn ehaneinr to a dark and torpid appearance. There are many men who die or this difficulty ignorant of the eaase. which Is the second stageof seminal weakness. Dr. s. will guarantee a perfect cure In all such cases, and a healthy restoration of the genito urinary organs OOlee hours 10 to 4. and f toft. Sundays from 10 to 11a.m. Consultation free. Thorough ex amination and advice, to. Call on or address, DR. SPINNFT 4 CO.. 7-32 No. 11 Kearny St., San Francisco. EMPIRE BAKERY. CARL VOOS, (Successor to Peter Wagner), Manufacturer of Bread, Cakes, Pastry, Pilot Bread, Soda, Picnic, Butter, Boston, Su?ar and Shoo Ply CRACKERS, JENNY UN3 CAKES, GINGER SNAPS, ETC., l Washington street, Portland Ogn. EVOfdert from the Trade solicited. a-W TJIS'-tV U jE 30 , TEACH BR OF Plain and Ornamental Penmanship. (Graduate of Penmanship under Professor P. A. Esplna, in Barnard's Business College, San Francisco, Cal.) ORDERS FOR ORNAMENTAL WOSK PROMPTLY EXECUTED. Specimens at Morse's Palace of Art. Residence, N. W. corner Fifth and Jefferson. 7-i MORNING STAR RESTAURANT, Cor. Washington and Second Sta. G. C. RIDER ..PROPRIETOR rpiIIS NEW AND ELEGANT RESTAURANT I Is now open for the reception of guests, fna tables will be supplied with the best the market aflbrds, at the following rales : Per Montn -Co M Week - 5 UU - Hay 1 no jteai . be 99 Meal Tickets -3 5( DR. WM. KOEHLER, DEUTSCHER ZAHNARZT, lE-tabhshed !&.) DENTAL ROOMS-Flrst street. between Mor rlnm and Yamhiir, Monnastes' Block Port land, Oreson. ' DR. J. G. HIESJ-, Dentist, Southwest corner First and Yamhill PORTLAND, OREGON. MISCELLANEOUS. WHITNEY & HOLMES 'O 3EL G- 3ST & , rnHK ABOVK INSIRtTmOtTB CONTAIN j- au me improvemanm nam in First-Class Organs, Many of which are used exclusively by us. They have IMPROVED S VKLL, MFBOVED BKLXOW8, 1'ATENT BKED nnd SOUXDING BOARDts. IMPROVKD REEDS, VALVES, and gaOP ACTION, with KEYS of the FINEST IVORY, IVORY FRONTS, SOLID EBONY SHARPS, CLOTHED MORTISES, BRASS ermB pocs, engraved ivory stops. l'KDALS, carpeted In rich deabras, etc Wa maaafacture but oue daas of work, and one of our INSTRUMENTS la la cenem! re- spects equsd to another, aa far as Itsoapaett oca. The same t Smooth, FInsMk A'efelisC tuA Fln ACtlwH, Which am so satisfactory insood players, will be found In every Organ upon our list, the dif ference in price being regulated by the capacity of tlie Instrument, and the difference in the yle and Ornamentatioa of the ease. Every. Instrument fully warranted. Send tor Price For farther Information J. H. ROBBDfS, Ptrtteml, sd Wl Y7. T. SHAJfAHAX, Amt tor Portland, at Bhanahan's Xuaie and Aft Gallery, Jitnilaun street. These Organs took ta First PremiilM at the Oregon State Pair in 1378. ESTABLISHED 186B. R. S. & A. P. LACEY, Atterays-at-Z.aw 89 seventh street, Washington, D. C. iHveiitors. We procure patents In all countries. No at toicnbt nca Its aovakcb. No charge unless the patent is granted. No fees for making pre liminary examinations. No additional fees lor obtaining and conducting a rehearing. Special attention given to Interference Casea before the Patent Office, Extensions before Congress, Infringement Suits in different stales, and all litigation pertaining to Inven tions or Patents. Pentf stamp tor pamphlet giving full Instructions. United Stntet Cnrts hhi! IlepaurtmeHtw. Claims nrosecnted In the SuDreme Court ot the Untied States. Court of Claims, Court of Commissioners of Alabama Claims, Routhern Claims Commission, and all classes of war claims before the Executive Departments. Afrenn of l'ayaiul IloHiity. MM Unl .1 i ..M. anil nt I li. In.r. n or ther iielrs, are' in many cases entitled to money rrom uie oovernmeni, oi wnicu tney have no knowledge. Write full history of ser vice, and state amount of pay and bounty re ceived. Enclose Mamp, and a-full reply, after examination, win tie given you witnout cnarge. Petition. All Offlcers, Soldiers, and Sailors wonnded vaptured, or injured In tbe late wai , however slight, are entitled to, and can obtain a pen Blon. United States General Lund Hc. Contested Land Cases, iTtvate Land Claims Mining, pre-emption, and Homestead Cases prosecuted before the General Land Omce ant' Department ot the Interior. IjRtu! Warrants. We pay cash tor Bounty Land Warrants, and we Invite correspondence with uil parties hav ing any lor sale, and give lull and explicit In structions srbere asMKntnentx : T : imperfect. We conduct our business In separate Bureaus baving therein tbe clerical assistance of able and experienced lawyers, and give our closest personal upervisfon toetery important paper prepared iu each case. Prompt attention thus secured to all business entrusted to us. Ad dress It. .N. A- A. 1. IJt l'.Y. Attorneys. WASHINGTON, 1 C. Any person desiring information as to the standing a.id responsibility of the firm will, on request, be furnished with a satisfaetory refer ence In hla vicinity or Congressional district. -17 SUJI.MOXS Tusmcirs court for the precinct tl of Morrison, Stale of Oregon, county ot Multnomah. H. R Parker, Plaintiff, vs. L. H. Parson. Defendant. To 1 BL Parson, the above-named Defendant: In toe name of tbe State of Oregon, yon are hereby notified and required to appear be lure tbe undersigned, a Justice of the Peace for tbe Precinct aforesaid, on May 22d, ltfTS, at ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day. at my office in said Precinct, to an swer the above-named Plaintiff in a civil ac tion. The Defendant will take notice that if he mil to answer the complaint or appear herein. the Plaintiff wil I take judgment against him for the sum of Nineteen and SO-10U Dollars IflDSD-KlOi.and costs and disbursements of said action. This summons served bv publication hv or der made by the Justice of the above-entitled Court In said cause on the 2d day or April, I87R, directing service ot summons to be made by puDiication in tne 3kw Aonnwcq-.n weegiy newspaper published at Port land. Oregon, once each week, for six successive weeks prior to saia 2 day oi stay, iss me uay nxea for bearing said cause. Given under my hand this al Jay of April. 1878. K. E. BY BEE. Justice or tne Peace In and for Morrison Pre aprS elnet, Multnomah county, Uiegon. SUJIJIO.VS. rf THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE of Oregon lor the county of Multnomah. Mary J. Hill. Haintiff, vs. Stephen Hill, De fendantTo Stephen Hill, tbe above-named Defendant: In the name or the state of tire eon, ton are hereby required to aonnr nmi answer the compiaint against ou In tbe above-enl'tled suit, tiled herein, on the fl-st day of the next term of the above Court, which ball be held after the expiration of six wees puiHicaiion oi i it's summons, to-wli : ou tbe 10th day of June. 1S74: and if you fall to anHwr the said complaint, as nforesald, the Plaintiff win appiy to tneLourt tonne reilet demanded therein, lo-wi : the dissolution of tbe mnrri. ee contract between you and the said Plaintiff, and for such other farthe or different relief as 10 toe said court may seem proper. This summons is published by order of Hon. E. D Shaltuck. Judge of s. id iourt, made on the 2Kh day of December, 1877. aprm inAt&Kd WILLIAM., Attorneys for Plaintiff. OREGON TRANSFER COMPANY. General Forwarding and Commission. Freight and baggage forwarded and delivered with dispatch. Pianos aud Furniture moved. Orders for Hacks Promptly Attended to. Day or Night. Ollicc S.W. Cor. .Second and Stark SK OB" Mark, On re of O. T. Co. 7 .'8