S’ ul h (Jjifli r i j h i u .
~ COUNTY O F F K H t PA .PÏR . .
Fr«»k ». « tm t. ! ! : : i 1 Zdttw
DALLAS. S AtÜRDAY. JtT.VE 12.
HAN FR A N C ISC O A C .E N tY .
TH08. B& fCt, X*q . U nor only authorised
UuaineM
in San Francis« o.
A LITTLE PI.AIN
TALK.
I
IlltS U «II.Y MAIL.
We are glad to aqe that In spite of
the influences attempted to be brought
to bear against our interests by the
Unionist of Serein, the Portland papers
.-.re taking up our cau*e—primarily, it
is true, because the necessities of the
commercial co nmun'ty ot Portland are
interested; but they also begin to see.
now the matter has been brought before
thi in. that the people of the West Side
of the Willamette have long been suff
ering from grossinju-tieein th<s respect.
The Commercial says:
The proposition to establish a Pnily
mail line on the West Side of the Wil
l unette Vulhy is already exciting the
deepest interest among the people inte
rre d
It i-* a matter of surprise that
this has not been done long ago. The
Wc-t Side of Ihe Wil'amette Vulft-y is
already exeit ng the deepe*t ¡Merest
unvng the people ir^eiested tt i? a
witter of sntprise that this bn9 not
been done Ious: ago 1 he Ea-t Side of
ihe valley, if we mistake not, has had
» <1 lily in til for hi »re 'ban ten years,
whih- the people on the Wesf side had
to do with a strugL'Iing, uncertain t ack
horse mail.furnished thorn once a week,
or semi oceasion.tWy, as the contractor
saw fit. Under this arniogsmeirt the
people of the West Side have been
compelled to pay tribute to East Side
interests, and in it. they cun see one of
the most « fleetmil menus used by East
Side interest Jo oppose the Railroad
interest ot the West Side. Tho pnyple
of the West Side Qijght n *t to submit
to further ijneopirum in this shape, and
they oijgl I to unite as one man, to • otu-
pel the men they support for public
offices to la! or tor their interests us well
us for other sections.
yVi-phiouton, Vatuhill. Pidk. Benton,
and little Tillamook counties, represent
the very best agricultural sections in
the State. ui|d their people are umong
ihe most intelligent and enterprising ot
the population of Oregon. The West
Side of thg valigy cmi'ains nearly a
half million lucres more agricultural
land, uccordin<.r to the Government sm-
vey, than }he East Si te; and it is bet
ter laud, and has a better climate. It
is better land because it is not so flat
am] destitute of natural drainage us the
East Side; and it has a better climate
because, I e ng near the occun, with
1 ut u low range of hills iu te rv e iiiu it
is more seasonable in rains and dews
There is no section of country in Ore
gun or elsewhere equal to this portion
of the valley.
With Daily mail facilities, soon f«d
lowed with Railroad facilities, this val
uable section of tli: country will be rul
nvat-d like a garden, and quadruple its
population, wealth and business. The
city of Portland is vitally interested iu
this movement. Let our business men
take hold of the matter and urge it up
on our representatives in Congress in
every possible way, | ersonally, and by
petitions.and by correspondence. Every
new farm that is opened, every move
ment of improvement in the valley is
reflected back, in «ome way or other, on
the trade of this City, and nil are ben
efited. The West Side Railroad C* in
puny are doing all they can to secure
the establishment of this new Daily
mail route and as the Postal Agent is
one of their Directors, we sincerely be
lieve it will be a success. It is demand-
»•d by the interests of the State, and it
w II do no injustice to any section.
Notwithstanding a 1 this, we arc not
surprised to see the Silent papers de
manding that we must not go to sueh
expense—tin1 ess. forsooth, the mail
cornea to and goes from Salem. That
would kill the proposition at the Post
Office Department, and this is the rea
son Salem advocates it. If there is
anything in the State whieh Salem
do«-* not want, we would like to know
what it is. They will be demanding
the Astoria Custom House next.
'During the early part of la«t week
wc made a trip throve)) the north?
eastern p rtcin cu u f }\»lk county. but
for want of sufficient space mid ihe ne
cessary facilities we did not give our
readri* the result of «»ur observations
in our last i>sue. The name excu-t*
jniiihl, with p*n»priety, l e advanced on
this occasion; but we propose at pres
ent confirm;; ourselves p)inc:i|«jlly to
*
the statement of a f w facts that will
lope their force if delayed, and will use
the balance as the opportunity offers or
the eun r^emy d mauds. We have no
desire to wound the sensibilities of any.
nei her (Jo *e propose to disguise the
truth to please anybody.
)Ve started from Dallas for Dijie;
thence through Monmouth. Independ
ence. Kola, across the hills to Lincoln,
in Spring Valley; thence by way of
Zena to Bethel and Salt Lake, and
back to Dallas.
Between here and Dixie we observed
what might he very fine fanus. if pro|t-
crly cultivated Nature has done ev
erything to make them so; but the oc
cupants. generaPy speaking, arc cither
ignorant of their business or too lazy to
do their part, and the \isihle result is.
that instead of being a perfect sublu
nary paradise—as the Almighty evi
dently tptpncfed it fhot}hi be— it is
merely a tangled mass of wildwood and
weeds, surrounded f»y indifferent fences,
and sprinkled here and there with
patches of living green. There are.
however, refreshing exceptions to the
general ru.e.
Dixie is a small post office fpwn of—
well, we won’t yeutijie how many in
habitants. it has a store. pos>t office,
Lkickstuith and wagon shop (where the
celebrated “Challenge gmijr plows” are
manufactured hy Mr T. II. Lucas) a
grist mill, owned by Messrs. Dempsey
A Thorpe, and several private residen
ces. Ju st beyond Dixie, on the Salem
road, is the farm and reside» ce of Hot»
J W. Nesmith, the former one of the
largest and best cultivated farms in the
county.
From Dixie to Monmouth is a di*
tsnee of about six m les, through one of
the most fertile sections to be found
in
•#
the valley; but the same fault we f>*^nd
with the country between Dullas and
Dixie will hold good here—want of en
terprise— want of energy— want of
thrift. Mind you, we don t pretend to
say that this is the case with "// the
scttl- rs; but these evidences are alarm-
iogly prevalent. This is harsh talk,
we admit; but the truth must be told,
howeygr gqpqlatublg jt upiy be to those
who (fel :|tbe *hoe pinch,” in the hope
'
» •
that it m >y tend to open the eyes of
the culpable to (he r shortcomings and
so lead their improvement. It’ you see
our “fences dowu,” or our “gates uu-
swung,” why—throw off on us—abuse
The Unionist is somewhat exasper
us as much as you please. 1 hat’s fair; ated at the few homely truths told and
the advice given it in our last issue, aud
ain't it?
Now, to continue, Monmouth is an vents itself by calling the T imes “the
old town that has seen good times and irate little paper at Dallas.” Now, we
bad; 9 wo think the natural
character have just this to say : We are a bigger,
t
and advantages
of tho surrounding P better paper than the Unionist is or
O
country, however, and the influx of ever was; we m;cd our own business
interfere
where we have • no
new population, is reviving its latent and-don’t
»
•
•
right—which
the
Unionist
has
yet
to
foroe considerably. I t contains one
store (another being fitted up), a black learn ; and lastly, we don’t propose to
smith and wagon shop, photograph gal enlist the interest either of the Union-
lery, carpenter shpp, and various other «3/ or the Oregon Stage Company in
mercantile and mechanical establish our Daily mail projept.even if it should
ments; an academy (the operations of fall to the ground for the want of it.
which have been suspended for some Polk couuty has long enough been a
time, but will re commence this Full), tributary of Salem, and we propose to
a district school, and about thirty fam •‘throw the tea over! card,” even if we
ily residences, including that of the get drowned or blown up in tho at
floe old style gentleman, J . B. V. But tempt. Cuminsr, Mr. Unionist?
ler, Esq., whose hospitality we enjoyed
With regard tp expense of the pro
during our short sojourn- Bidding urn posed daily mail service, all the papers
host and the town of Monmouth a tem that ahu'le to the subject seeui to be at
porary adieu, we left for Independence, fault. At the present time three sub-
the river side metropolis of Bulk, two 1 sidies or couttacts »re filled hy the Gov
ernment for mail facilities through the
miles distant.
section in questiou. First, the mail
( To he continued in our next )
contractor between Portland aud La
The T imes costs ouly $3 a year.
fayette receives (as near us we have
,
*
•
•
been able to luaru) $¿,¿0
Weekly service; the contractor from
Lafayette to Corvallis, for a continuance
uf the service to the lattir point, re
ceives $1.900; tjie weekly jmail service
betweea Portland and Corvallis direct,
by the river route (to commence July
1st, 1869), receives about $3,000
These sums opgregafe $7,iU0—a sum,
we believe, equal to the etfiblishuient
of one very necessary flaily tpnil service.
But our space is limited and wc must
close for this week. We will close,
hnwever, by siting, that Nothing our
Portland coteiaporuries can say or d •
to favor this pn<ject will offend the oit-
¡tens of the W?at Side or injure them
selves.
T H E IN D IA N IU H EV U .
By last night’s mail we leant that,
t Tactically, all the Indian Superintend
ents, Ag-nts Sgb Agents, etc., through
out the Unired Stages have been remov-
e l, and military officers appointed in
Jheir stead This wm not entirely un-
looked for, hut it wn9 not expected to
take effect in this locality quite so soon
Yesterday morning Capt. Lafolletr,
who had only received his commission
about a week ago, removed his f -tnily
out to the Agency ; also Mr. Crawford,
who had been appointed as Clerk. We
sincerely condole wiih our friends La-
fqllett and Crawford, and hope they
will, front henceforward, eschew mili
tary rule, with all its arbitrary and pre-
suiuptious edicts; and join us in
c’amoring for civil government and
the rc-cstabhshmeiit of constitutional
law.
Following are the appointments for
Oregon: For Superintendent, for Ore-
goiLsBrcvet Lt. Col E. McK. Hudson;
Agent ut Warm Springs. Brevet Capt.
W. W. Mitchell; Grand Ronde Reset -
VHfion, Brevet Capt. Muige; forSilctz,
Lt. W. B. Boyle ; Klamath Reserva
tion, Brevet Lt. Col. Edmuud Rice;
Alsea, Lieut. F. A. Batley.
W a s h in g t o n T e r r it o r y E l e c t io n .
—Our uewspaper dates are only to
Thuis«l«y morning, ut which time tin
result was involved indoubt, both par
ties claiming the victory. Mr. W. C.
Brown, who left Portland ye-terday
morning has just informed us that the
Herald of* that date claimed that Me nr«
was eleoted by 36 n»»j *ri»y, while th*
Oregonian c aimed a small majority for
Garfieide. Several counties east of the
mountains were to heap from, however.
Walla Walla county is said to have
given Moore 4D6 majority. Garfielde’s
majorities were in the Sound counties.
Ni xt week we hope to be able to assert
definitely that Moore is elected.
H appy to L earn I t . — We are glad
to learn from the Commercial thaj the
West Side railyoad company ¡« not dead
We hope it ain’t even sick; but merely
taking a good sleep preparatory to start
ing afre-h and vigorously wt^h the work
they initiated. Don’t fret, Mr. CW-
mereial, about the small )natcri»l aid
furnished the enterprise hy Folk county
thus far. Old Polk is alive to her own
wants—her own interests; and when
satisfied that fair play is meant, will
ent« r the 1 sts with lull purses, strong
hands and willing heart«. Push it
ahead !
N ew B o o k — We
have received ad
vance sheets of the “ Secret History
of the Southern Confederacy” with
the “Life of Jefferson Davis,” by Ed
ward A. Pollard of Richmond, Va.
We have not had time to glance over
moie than the announcement, and if
we had, we should be loth to judge of
the general character of the work by
the perusal uf a dozen or so of pages.
It is well known that Mr Pollard had
ample facilities to inform himself of the
private workings of the Confederate
Government at Richmond; and it is
also well known that for certain reasons
the best of feeliDg did not exist bci ween
himself and ex-President Davis. How
ever that may
•> he, the work cannot be
other than of thrilling interest to every
man, wlmtever his politics or his na
tionality, and we hunger lor it, what
ever its oouterits may prove to he. The
work will soon bo ¡.-sued by the “ Na
tional Fold sliing Co ,” of Phi udelphia,
and agents are wanted in every county
to sell the work. All communications
hy parties wishing to act u.- sueli must
be addn ssed “ National Publi-hiug
Commute'', 26 South Seventh Street
Philadelphia. Pa.”
D ie d .— T his, Saturday afternoon,
Mr. E. Kennedy, one of the earliest
s< ttlers of Oregon, departed this life,
aged about 81 years.
CUMH EtfPONDEN C K.
A jmtt , June 5th, 1869.
Editor Polk County Timet: — We
have a health association now in Amity
—we have. They met oo the 3d inst.,
organised, came to order, “ cussed” and
di-cussed the beauties of cleanliness,
godliness, temperance and sobriety. I
was there, but I kej •t cool. It wasn’t
the day that the uia-culiae gender, gen
erally speaking, «[ere delivering their
pregnant ideas to 'the public. Well, 1
heard the ladies say their say. Two of
them spoke—one on dress, the other
on “tobacco.” Well, it was all good.
hut it was neither better or best. A- to
the lady “on tobacco” I hid her G<»d
speed; hut as to the lady “on dress” I
have one very serious objection to her
deliberate suggestions: I fear the sys
tem of dressing will be too costly—for
to all visible appearances, with the il
lustrations of their system before that
convention, their dresses were too high
—I mean expensive. I must confess
my admiration of many wise and useful
suggestions made by this “ health asso
ciation” as to the observance of the
physiological laws governing our being.
It would be well for old and young
everywhere to understand and obey
these liws; it would be the means ot
preventing many of th* ills that human
flesh is heir to ; but as to their modus
ope. and* of correcting diseases, it won't
do when a person is very sick. Water
is a valuable agent, in sickness and in
health, but it can never deluge the sci
entific world as the grand pauacea for
all the ills incident to human flesh.
Something of a political character
exists in our county—how. why. or in
whose interest, are questions frequeutl)
u-ki d. It would be well tor u* a.- a
great and time-honored party in the
history of the building up of a great
government, to take heed as to who
is permitted to promulgate Democratic
doctrine. Well n»av y-*u say “ Pool
Yumhillians! how we do pity you!’
But if Kphniin. or any other man, i>
joined to his idols, why, let him aim c
—it if useless to cast away pearls. 1
• man is a member of the “ phule” fain
ily yon can’t reconstruct him. Thai’s
«11 on that hitch.
As to our little village, we are pro
gressing woudertully a-« the ruilrouil
approaches. We still live on expecta
tions; and perhaps we won't be di.-ap
pointed. To convince yon how san
guine we are, I will state that the Mis-
siop,ary Bapti-t denomination are erect
¡ng u very fine church in this pi o-c, and
wjll have it cqjupleted for service thi:-
Summer. And as a further evidence
of our hope for the future, a union ha
been perfected between the Dayt<>nami
Amity brass hands, aud the boys are
fully aimed and equipped for all occa
sions. apd ore ever yeudy and wilting
Allow me inny to congrntula>e “Old
Polk” on having good T imes , politic
ally and otherwise. May prosperity
crown the efforts of him who make- the
T imes interesting hy battling error ami
holding no ful owahip with the powers
o f darkness.
Yours Democratically,
S p e c i a •» l
A D V E K T /S E H E A T S .
NEW
M on ey
I
PREMIUM
GANG
IM POITANT TO tVEKTIODT 1
PLOWS !
f|jH B UBQKST AII*> BJM? STOCK Of
THE BEST KNOWN TO M AN! Dru Good's,
HASON’S OAK» PLOW
“ CHALLENGE.”
T
HR UNT>RRSTUNEI». TTAVIVG PTTR.
cha*ed th« exc'u'iva riebr from Wm. Ma
son. f.»r the DNiricr comprising fhe counties «if
PGLK and M A R l'lN . is m mtifacturing then
Celebrated Plows, and is ready to fill or«I«rs for
the same on shorf notice.
Come, Farmers, and encourage
Sreponr Tint P ress .—A gr«a» gtatrstqan h«»
Mid, and truthfully t<»», “that the individual
who nev, r ruada the public press, was at least
a half century in the rear of the present age.”
Newspapers, says ati exchange, are the ejeva-
tors, refiners and moulders of publie test«.—
Their influence pervades all the avenues of liie.
and as arbiters, their deebipns are universally
heeded in the great arena of the political, so
cial and religi«>as worl'i. As such, do they
not deserre the favor and patronage of that
puhlic to whose interests they have devoted
their energies ? Newspapers, by enhancing
the value of property in their neighborhood,
and giving tne locality in which they are pub-
lisbeii a reputation abroad, benefit all, particu
larly if they are merchants or real estate own
ers, thrice the amount yearly of the sum they
pay tor i heir support. Besides, every spirited
citizen has a laudable pride of having a paper
of which be is not ashamed, even though he
should pick it up in New York or Washington.
A good-lo«.kiug, thriving, live newspaper helps
to sell property, gives character to the looality,
and in all respects is a desirable publie con
venience. If. from any cause, the matter in the
local or editorial columns should not be quite
up to your standard, do not cast it aside and
pronounce it of no account, until you are satis
fied that there has been no more labor bestowed
upon if than is paid for. If you want a good
readable sheet, it must be supported, The local
press is the “power that inov«s the pe< pie.”
----------- ----------—--- —
R ead asd L e a r s —¡?oiue say that it is no
use for them t«> advertise, says an exchange,
that th«-y have been in the place iu business all
their lives, aud everybody Knows (hem. Su«b
people setin to forgot to take in consideration
thut our couutry is increasing in population
nearly 40 |»er cent, every Uu years, and no
uialier bow old the place may bfc, there are
'constant change« taking place; some wove to
other parts, aud strangers till their places. Iu
this age of the world, unless the uaineol a
business Sun is kept constantly before the
public, some new tiruis may .-tart up. aud, by
liberally advertising, in a very short time take
the p ace ot the older one«, and the laitcr rust
• 'Ut, as it were, and be lurgotlou. No uiau ever
Just uiuuey by ju«ikim* advertising.
Clothing,
Boots.
Shoes,
Groceries,
an d Crockery,
That has ever been offered In Polk Cv.,
received at
»ROME
W ebf »at In g e n u P y & E n te r p r is e !
And enable yourselves to raise Large Crops.
T . II. LUCAS
6
NEW DRUG STORE.
I
WISH EVERYROPY CQULD KNOW
that I have Just completed my new Store
Hoorn
A t Independence,
is Jnst
St W O L F’S
New two story building at INDEPENDENCE^
which we will veil CHEAPER than the CHEAP
EST.
We are prepared through recent arrangn-
menta made in San Francisco, to find constant
sale f.«r all kinds of Produce, and paying
highest market price for WHEAT.
the
We also have in conneetiun with onr store,
A LARGE WAREHOUSE,
Dixie. Polk rmintjr. ftcrti.
where we offer’storage on good term«.
We else keep
N O U N E apd BOSTON C L IP P B R
PI.O W N .
1
1
CRONE A WOLF.
UEEN8WAKE IN ABUNDANCE,
At________________ J. H. LEW IS’S.
Now don't rush. I f there is anything I dis
like, ’tis a rush. But come al->ng, say six.
eight or ten at a time, and jou will fiud a good
assortment of
DRUGS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS.
VARNISHES,
PAINT BRUSHES,
D ¥K «TUFFS,
PURE W INES AND LIQUORS,
Expressly fur Medical and Mechanical
purpose«.
MEW FIR M !
N EW GOODS!
HEW ST Y L E S?
AND REDUCED P R IC E S
AT THE OLD HEADQUARTERS OP
W. C„ BROWN & CO,
Brick Store, Vais street, opposite
the Court Berne, Dallas, Dgm.
Physicians prescriptions carefully apd
neatly filled.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED THK
Owing to my purse being empty, and my
Largest and most Complete stock of
credit not good, customers will please bring
“the one thing needlul." I keep no book ac
counts.
Since man to man is sn er>)«>st
Ever bmneht |pto Polk county, including
I hardly know what man to trust.
-pring and Summer gm*dsof the Latest Styles,
I ’ve trusted many, to mv sorrow;
Which
we are «ietenni> ed to sell as Cheap, er
So poy to-day and Inut to marrow !
Cheaper than th«»se of less inducement.
We have a very fine assortment uf
W5
8FNERAI MERCHANDISE
I.. A. K ORB.
•oJo
I.A D IE S ’ T R IM M E D H iT P I
w «!
* 3 TTIA M tflh1MIOS * K A K I V Y A
To whi*-b we invite tbe att**nti«»n of the Ladiae.
Also. t«> our full stock of DRKSS fl**0DS, eoa-
•«»J '1 d »qi ■*•>> aiuaxy »«siv
•isting
of Silks. Irish and French Poplins,
p»ppv iq*}»Ji
qit* ‘¿JffDIHd (I'CV'lIHGd JV P»'i<!U-“»., French Merinos, all-wool Empress and half and
iiuk ooijou »ioqa uo pat.«(ijo *s|iiama(duif Jut all wool Delaines; and especially to our
• sj.ijitf! (ejouai pu*
*sa.< nlete assortment of Btass Buttons. Fringas,
Gimps ar.d Velvets of all colors, our Ginghams,
anft *si3dao}[ sv q>n<
(NIUDVK ’’* ^
Lawns, Cambrics, Swisses, etc., etc., in great
•aotip
I’“*
J" s»-»'»* II1'
variety.
p S v JOJS UO OAiaaai 40 AUq O» pdJlIJdld 04V puv
We call the attention of RENTS gad HEADS'
IF F tM fL IE S to qur fine assortment e f
’3 d IOIIHHV.H a t n j v i V
«jou oqi qua n<rt)aa iuoa u« 'asaq os|« a \\
CLOTH I S (i and HA l i pf f A RE,
'pa«|i.s e<i ),a :•> noi jt oos puv uu etuuu uf
x a iv H
•1
GROCERIES and CROCKERY.
ill of w hi:h we will exchange for
a o 4
m
Call and see us Y»u will always find na
happy to sec you. happier when we show yow
ur goods, and buppicst when we sell to you.
W C. KNOWN A CO.
JO qoo)i p3)39|.Vg-|[3M » q|t,vi
;* .l
» p ii
» « |S |H
» -« v
11
311IAI3WIN0S V NADONVA
N .N in n -s a iF -d
1
• -,
U ' uh I. W h eat. B aco n . M utter, fcacp ,
F lax aced u r w aehed C ut tu n lla g s ,
q»sqAi
js iflim n iijiti i m
pt
\ r
r.M 3K3SIIH3A0V SIIIL llf).«0!IX l f
J . in. MiHIcy,
VOTARY PUBLIC,
Independence, Polk Co., Oregon.
OFFICE—With Vanda'n A Somtnerville.
WOOL I W30L1 WOOL I
Dallas. Pulk county, April 80, 1869.
WOLF.
E d u c a t i o n a l V o lic e
1
DRUG STORE.
Northwest Corner Malu and Mill Bta.,
DALLAS, OGN.
FT A VIVO PURCHASED the OLD ST A N D
I 1 formerly belonging to W. S. Robb, and
wishing to lire and let live, 1 wil’ sell at low
rates, FOR CASH, everything in my line:
Drugs, P aten t .H edicinn,
§
And all kinds of PURE LIQUORS, put up
expressly for Medicinal use.
P E R F U M E R IE S
CENTS "ASH WILL TE PAID BY
the undersigned for Wool delivered at
tb*-ir warehouse in Independence. A lit le ad
vance on ihe above price will be given if taken
our in trade.
fi
C R O \F , At
V an .
N
o tic e s .
t
FARMERS’ STORE l
OF ALL
K IN D S ,
A l*o, Soda.
Cream Tartar,
Suleratu*. Sago,
Bitd Sted,
Paints, Oils,
Varnishes Brushes,
Domestic Dyes,
Wtuhing Powderst
,
Public examination of Teachers will take
place on tbe second Saturday of March, June, And everything else that is kept in a FIRST
September and December.
CLASS DRUG STORE.
J H. MYBR,
1
R . F . N IC H O L «. Druggist.
1
Snt>t. Common Sch«i«iln. Polk Co.
s ljc riir* « S a le .
J. W. Oll BKRT.
A. H. QILBEBT.
G IL B E R T BROS.,
N
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT BY
AND
virtue of an Execution issued tbe IMh day
of May, 1869, out o f tbe Cirenit Court of the
IMPORTERS
State of Oregon for the County of Polk, in fa
vor of R. W. Hill and against the personal and
OF
real property of A. A. Mil er, for the sum of
$184. gold c«»in. and interact from date of said
judgment, and the further sum ol $46 2.T. Costs
AND DEALERS IN
of suit and accruing costs, to me directed ; for
want of personal property. I have levitd up m
the following describe«} real estate, as the prop
erty of A. A Miller: L t N«p 8 in Blyck No.
3, souih of Main street, and No. 3 east of Main
street, in the town of Bu«na Vi«ta; ¡)lso all the
right, title and shares owned hy said A. A.
U P P E R AND SO LE L E A T H E R ,
Miller in the Buena Vista Mill Company. And
MOROCCOS, L IN IN G S , E tc .,
Hv virtue of the execution aforesaid I will, on
W ed ilead ay, J u n e 3Hth. 1869, gt the Court
House door in Dallas, Poik countj, between
tbe hours of 10 o'clock a. tn. and 4 o’clock p.
H ig h est Cash P r ic e Pstld fbr H ides
m., offer at public sale, to the big test bidder,
for cash, the aforesaid described property.
' J. W. SMITH,
Fberiff of Rolk C< unfy, Oregon.
•j SAU’L HBADE1CK
geo . A. Elites. [•
Dallas, May 29th, A- D I 86 J.- 4 W
MANUFACTURE
BOOTS AND SHO ES'
S h o e F in d in g s !
French and American Calf Skin»,
e*
Salem - - - - Oregon.
and Furs.
S WATSON A GRISWLU,
GEO. A. EDE$ A Co.,
A L T .-C A R M E N ISLAND AND LIV
ERPOOL Salt, in quantities t«> cuit, at
A K 4 RII \ It I’ S. -M|),in
DEALERS IN
D ru g s ,
Architect, anil Practical
house carpenters ,
tUDPENDENCE, OREUON,
W
$
At
M e d i c i n e s ,
FAINTS, OILS and DYB-STUFF1,
the old stand formerly occupied by M. R.
Cux A Co., Union Block,
Commercial Street, Salem.
ILL take Contracts for Building Houses
■va* A Liberal discount made to Cenntry
any description or size iu towu or Traders.
eonntrv. S tb lsi-tion «runront.-c<l.
|
S
SAM I. HKADRD’K.
LL M mr.S «IF O o o ü à ftULD P u k
Ca»h
Prtduee at
C l ALL AND 6LE liiOäh F «NK LADIES’
J H au at
J. H. LEW IS’S.
GEORGE A. BDES,
ur Marketable
J. U. LEWIS’S.
V