1 i
'':1
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A
53?lu (Drcpn Jtipiiblici'ir.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
DALLAS, SATURDAY, A1UUL 23.
Kepufrlicaii : State Ticket.
'For Coneres?, ... . j
J. G. WILSON,
.ot Wasco.
For Governor,
- JOEL PALMER,
of Yamhill. :
Ihr Secretary of State,
JAMES ELklNS,
1 of Linn.
- .For Treasurer,
. .MYEll HIllSCII,
' of Marion.
For State Printer,
II. R.KINCAID, v
of Lane.
For Judys of 3d District,
11. 1 BOISE,
of Polk.
District Attorney of 3d District,
' J. C. POWELL,
r . - of 'Linn.
tPolk County Union. KcnuDlican Con-
' VClitlon ' "j ' --,
By order of the Union "Republican Central
,Coinmittee of Polk ennty, the primary .tneet
Jngs will be held at the place of Voting in each
Precinct at 1 o'clock p. xa., Friday, May 13,
IS?), to elect Delegates to the County Con
v iventlon, to bo held at Dallas, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
Saturday, May 1 4th, 1S70, lor the purpose of
Dominating a County Ticket, and the transac
tion of such other business as may properly
otuo before such convention. ' , :
The several Precincts aro entitled to sjnd
2eiegatef 'at follow.;
Bethel 8
La Ctsole
Jiuena Vista ..,.. 71
Luekiamute .
Monmouth ..
Jiridgeport 6
Tjjouglas 4
: jola 4
Jackson 4
Salt Lake
Total ......
..'.'59
V ? J. L. COLLINS, Chairman.
Dallas, Jan. 29tb. 1870. i
iy jtn ltiu Have Claimed.
"For years anil even decades it ha
;been the usual custom at every recur
ring election ibr Democrats to claim and
.demand the nomination of farmers and
laboring men for office, and that such
candidates were mote worthy of suj
port from that one circumstance. Re.
publicans have disregarded this favor
ite hobby of Democrats, but have rath
er chosen to select Jmen for office who
gre the roost suitable for the places by
reason of Abilities, honesty, &c., re
gardless of any particular trade, occu
Ration or calling; and because Repub
licans had a desire to nominate men
because of their fitness for the place.
Democratic ward politicuffis have never
failed to make an attempt to create a
feeling of caste -and prejudice' among
the laboring classes.
Following the old and well defined
policy the Republican party fyavc, this
year, nominated a farmer and a work
ingman for Governor. His opponent,
on the other hand, is one of the bloat
id monopolists and aristocrats, who, all
his life, has been supported in ease and
Juxury by the hard earnings of the
poor laboring man. Not men alone
have supported him, but the poor, poverty-pinched
factory girl basjeen com
- pel led to contribute her mite to keep
Jiis hands soft and white. :
-These two men are presented for the
suffrages of the people; now let these
men who .so often have clamored for
laboring men for j office, come forward
and support, honest Jo. Palmer, the
farmer, or forever hold their peace
Now is the timoj to make good their
icanhingg, for the issue between labor
and bloated manufactures was never
: more direct or stronger drawn. We
will see this time whe'ther the cry for
laboring men for office is real or only
fk sham to patch votes, w ;
.fhe remarks wc made about six
jreeks ago concerning the importation
of voters into this county, hy some ol
the leading Democrats in Salerri,is
causiag that clique to writhe in pain to
this day. The "association of gentle
men so-called," who - conduct the
Qrover organ at Salem, devote a whole
polurnn-to one of the persons engaged
jn the publication of thi paper, which
is more advertising than wo over had
jor the same money invested.
Kggs in Boston sell for 29 and SO
cents per dozen, and butter from 30 to
v pt cents pound,
The Dally Ma i.
Under date of March 12th, Senator
Williams writes from; Washington City
to the Oreyomdn, as follows : t i ;
."I write this to avoid misconception
as to the mails on the west side of the
river. Contracts to carry the mail from
Portland to Corvallis have been let aa
heretofore, becaus under the publish
ed advertisements ;the law required the
lettings to be in that form.
I have just hud an interview, how
ever, vith the ;Postmastcr GeneVal
upon the subject and ho has "now
agreed to add to; the service so as to
provide a daily mail from Portland via
llillsboro, Forest! Grove, , Lafayette,
Amity, and Dallas to Coivallis to
commence on the lt of July, when,
the. present lettings take e0ect.
Arrangements to that end will be
made without delay, and all concerned
may regard that as a settled matter."
This is the information for which we
of the west side of the river have. long
wtfited, and we can be only better satis
fied when- we? hear. the rumbling of car
wheels, j There is nothing except a
railroad tbat can can bring out the good
points cf a country better than a $aily
stage line. ;
KlCven years ago before the Oregon
and California daily lino of stages was
put on, the west side ot the river was
the chief part of Oregon and the
couu ties east of the river were scarce
ly heard of, but; the daily mail line
opened up the vast resources of that
couutry to the outside world till it Jj-js
become a thriving section, having a
railroad, while this sido of the river,
with natural advantages in every way
equal, his lain dormant. Wo bave
just as much farming laud, and in some
particulars, better than the counties J
east of the river, and our water powers
re superior. - V o have been dead on
our feet while our! neighbors have pros
pered simply because they have better
facilities ! for communication. With
this daily line thcicountry iu the inte
rior will be open for the easy inspec
tion of strangers, j and our opportuni
ties for improvement will be eorrcs-
pondingly enlarged.
FitroiiTENED Again. The .Cana
dian government .has again been in a
great flutter of Excitement, and the
lispatches have been burdened with
the details of another Fenian raid; It
now turds' out that nothing of the kind
was ''contemplated,! but. that 'a' few hun
dred Fenians left New York last week
and went to Chicago to attend a Con
gress of the brotherhood. Now, while
we would like'to see the British Gov
ernment punished for the many sins
committed - against our Government,
we do not want to see any warlike ex
peditions go from jthc United States un
less the whole Government iscngngrd.
Wc are one of thoso who think that
when an Irishman comes to this coun
try and takes the oath of naturalizition
ho is not an Irishman any longer, but
is. one of us an American citizen
and has nothing to do with the rebell
ions and wars of foreign, countries, c.x
cept as our Government is engaged.
These Fenian rajds from the United
States into Canada are wrong, and cal
culated to involvej our Government.
Equitable Adjustment. We
havG heard many Democrats hereabouts
denying, within jthe past week, that
"equitable adjustment," as recited in
the 8th rcsolutionj of the Albany plat
form, means repudiation ; but when
such men as Beriuh Brown regard it as
such, Jas. O'Mera declares open war
fare against it, Hon, Jas. D. Fay says
it means repudiation and supports the
measure for that reason, and Ainsworth,
and Ladd, the banker, gives "equitable
adjustment" the cold shoulder, wo
conclude that there is something radi
cally wrong. Talk as you please, gen
tlemen, there is no bargain and sale
with these men, and wc can arrive at
no other conclusion than that repudia
tion is what is meant by "equitable ad
justment." I .
A variety of events conspiro to rufilo
the feelings of the Salem importers.
Hcsidcs the castigation that wo gave
them a few weeks ago, the high water
of last week washed off the wood cut
i
in the Willamette river bottom, by their
imported wood choppers. They lost
heavily. - j
." "The best laid schemes o mice and men,
Uani; alt actoii.'
Three million ushels of wheat is in
store in Milwaukee, Wis, -
Interpretations.
r
The -Democratic prcsa of this State
h is as many difiercnt interpretations of
the meaning of ''equitable adjustment"
as thero are papers. As political curl-
ositicsu we make a few quotations : ', :
This 'equitable adjustment! means
just this : It means to investigate and
ascertain just how much is due the
bondholder for his principal and inter-
t, and then pay that amount aud no
n ore. "But if, for instance, bond
h lder has p'id four hundred dollors in
coin lor one thousand dollars in grocn-
iekp, and with these greenbacks' -he'
purchased ia"-thousand. dollar bond, and
iw claiuiii under the sanction ot the
iJepublicah party, that the thousand
dollars and t lie interest thereon should
hi paid in' coin,, pay him back ; his fuur
hundred dollars irr coin, together with
hjwful interest thereon, but no more,
Cf. C. hiiterprisc.
The Albany Democrat answers this
itiou by taying: " 1
Why not iav him back with interest
ie greenbacks with which -ho bought
lie puna ( v nac uusine nave we to
iuq'uire when and' how. ho bceamo pos
si.ised ofi the bond .? Sunposo an indi
vidual purchased 8-,000 in greenbacks
40 cents, find with fcl.(KM) bought a
bund, retaining the remainder of the
fllrst transaction iu his keeping, would
tiere not be just as much rather, just
a little r fail iic.ss in compelling him to
s irrender, his rcmuming $1,000" in
greenbacks upon the payment of $100
m.coin as lhtie would be in 'compelling
si; surtfiider of .the bund upon the
pa yment of the s.tme sum " May you
no: with tqual propriety' compel him to
viinqui.-h-hU ij'-l.WO ih lfgul tenders
ly p'.-iyii'ig hita the 8100 that he gave
them "i
We hold that "equitable adjustn.crtt"
iaus and cmt nieafi nothing l(Ut'v--rnt
of the tcht !ionat!, f iifb, cjtial
', according to ,ur State and National
Platform of two 'years go. Whatso
ever h more or less than this, is more
ojr less th;in Orthodox' Democracy.-
yjteu Pxss. .
The platform of two years ago ?ince
aloptodtho Pendleton scheme, which
i:. to pay in greenbacks.
The Ilerall supposes that a thou
s md dollar bond has been bought for
four 'hundred dollars, and thus pro
ceeds with the arumcut ;
In order to arrive at rsn tfjuifabl ad
j istuient of this ease, if will be n ces
s iry to confess the four hundred dol
lars, and th,n luro whjt interest, at
eisutract r;itts, due at date of settle
ment. , When this is done, it i known
how much the Government wy meet
oa that bond. Then find out how much
lias been paid, j In doing this wo esti
mate the tutcrcftt paid on the six hun
dred dollars, ichich wtu never received
ly the Government, and deduct that
from the amount due' on "tie four hun
dred dollars actually received. If, by
t ids calculation," a ha'anee is shown iu
tivor of the bondholder, lt him re
ceive it in good, hard, Democratic gold
coin. On the otlttr hand, however, if
i be found that the bond has been
t.wre than intifjhd by the interest paid
on the hix liundred which was never
ceived by the Government, then' the
bondholder should pay the amount
I aek to the Government, together with
interest on the 'surplus from, date of
payment of the bond in act. This is
equitable adjustment.'
The Jacksonville yew it thus endors
es the above from the lloaht :)
We! ape also glad to know that Hon.
. ". II. Slater, our candidate for Con
t ress, with an honesty and frankness
which will commend , him to the warm
est support .of., his party, has placed
himself squarely upon the is?:u3 pre
tinted In the Sth resolution, as under
tood and explained in the letter of Mr.
'ay, Col. Kelly also, and most of the
leading Democrats of the State, have
5pumed the false .subterfuges usually
observed in politics and have followed
l he lead of is Herald in this regard.
And now comes the Salem Press,
iJrover's organ, with the balm that is
to heal all differences :
We know that there are individual
)emocrats in Oregon who havo differ
ent plans from that tnentiouee for the
! cttlement or "adjustment" of the
flcbt. Wc have no quarrel to make
tvith those Democrats who believe in
j'shaving" the debt to a gold standard,
tnd in "forcible disgorgftnent, though
vo by no mean endorse such doctrines:
We merely wish it to bo .understood
hat tor such notions the responsibility
rests upon the individuals who utter
hem and not upon the Jcmocranc
arty. If' a Democrat honestly be
icves in any of these novel schemes
et him avuw his belief as often:' and as
brcibly as he plf;a?es,and let him, if
e can, get his brethren to adopt his
kiews, but until they do let him not
brim that his creed is the creed of the
Democracy. All that wc osk is that
heso men shall, .os good partutans, go
kvith their brethren as far ns they go,
md trust to time to lead them "further.
We honestly believe, too, that they
bill do to; and that every "repudia-
ionist, and every advocate of "tor
biblo disgorgcracntj'V&c., iu tho Dcm"
ocratic ranks will"keep step" with the
national party along the. line marked
out by Pendleton.
Political Notes.
The Salem Press thinks that the
4
equitable adjustment clause in the 8th
resolution in the Albany platform is
"vague, equivocal and indefinite, and
we arc coufident that it could have
been much improved if the Conven
tion had considered it with somewhat
less haste and better temper." That
paper wants to throw the wholo resolu
tion aside, and take in its stead the
platform of two years ago.
The Commercial asks why, if the
Convention meant what is claimed by
the Press, they did not adopt that plat
form ?
Tho Albany Democrat is also kick
ing over tho platform adopted by its
pirty. Here is what it says of repudi
ation and its effects:
Is it not the business of the Govern
ment of the United States to inquire
who. bought greenbacks, or at what fig
ure, or for what purpose? If an indi
vidual was fot lunate enough to buy lor
$100 a quantity of legal tenders,
which, subsequently invented in bonds,
became worth $1,UU0, government has
no. more rigat to deprive him of the
benefits of his transaction than if that
transaction had been in dry goods or
real estate. The transaction .between
the Government aud the purchaser of
bonds was a perfectly fair one upon
both sides, and there is no law a!id no
equity that will at tins late day attempt
to violate or evade the terms of the
contract. We insist that if the illog
ical and unreasoning rule laid down iu
the paragraph quoted is to be adopted,
that it bo eaaried to its fullest length.
We shall then not only ask where the
bondholder got the greenbacks with
which he bought the bond, but when
and how be got the gold with which
he bought the greenbacks.
A government that would thm fpec
ulae in the depreciation of its own
currency is not likely to inspire the
world with much confidence. A gov
ernment that would thus defraud its
creditor! and dishonor itself would in
evitably survive the respect of honor
ble intn and yet not survive above a
few generations.
Going farther than the above quo
ted authority, we fay there never shall
be any law or equity to violate the
terms of the contract. That paper had
better strike out the word "Democrat"
from its title at once, and inset t one
that more correctly reflects the scnti
merits of its editor.
Hhc'Orepoiilan thus digs the Herald
.upon its financial policy :
The Herald complains because the
Republican party did not borrow mon
y for the war on better terms. Let
tho Democratic party get control cf the
Government and earry out the proposi
tion of the Albany platform, . and it
could never obtaina loan on any terms
whatever. Tho credit of the Govern
ment would be utterly ruined; and.
deprived of tho mean of rai-mg mon
ey for the emergencies of war, the
country would be comph tely disarmed
and at the mercy both of internal and
foreign foes. !
The same paper says :
We have paid during the past year
about ninety million dollars of our na
tional debt. Bonds amounting to this
sum have been purchased by -the Gov
ernment and placed in the staking
fund, where the interest is paid regu
larly upon them, which interest is in
turn used for the purchase of more
bonds. If wc continue this operation
at the same rate as now we shall whol
ly extinguish the debt in ten and a half
years: But no doubt it will be thought
advisable to reduce tho taxes., still fur
ther and not pay the debt so rapidly'.
In this case we shall be a few more
years about it; but tho child is now
born who will see the whole debt paid
off before he attaius his majority.
Tho Oreyonian, speaking of Demo
cratic repudiation, says :
' I matters not that Oregon, when
compared with the great States, con
tains but a small population; if Ore
gon .approves this .doctrine it .goes
abroad that one of tho States ok the
American Union has voted to rcpudi
ate tho national debt. Whether this
tact would disturb tho national credit
or not, it would at least give our State
a disgraceful notoriety every where, and
this is something wo cannot afford.
Democrats recognize this when they
protest that they are not rcpuJiators ;
and they who "a short time ago led off
in. praise of the repudiation resojution
now contess that it is odious, by "everv
effort they make to belittlo or deuy the
doctrine.
The Boston' Commercial Bulletin of
"April 2d says that tho wool market is
very dull this spring, vprices ranging
from 40 to 54 cents from the Middle
and Western States, and 20 cents tor
California clip.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
"Farmer'
At tchtiou !
rjlllE UNDERSIGNED IIAVING HAD
JJ nearly twenty years' practice in making
wagons in Oregon, we ieel confttleut wo can do
as good work aa can b. bad in any part of tbe
State, v .''-;'-t. ''.''' .. :'''
Iron anil. I3Ic2iorv Axles,
(Thimble Skein)
On band aud made (jo order on short notice.
Lumber Wagons..
Express Wagons..
..$150I80
Call and examine our work
He-pairing
done on abort notice nhd on reasonable terms.
SIMllSON T. (JAIUUSON,
ASA S1IUEVE.
DalrnvAnrtl H, 1370. 7:3m
Crairlbril & li'eiviiian.
OK
TIIK
PIOXEEfl TIX & STOVR STORE
J JAVE A NEW aJn'D SELECT STOCK
lapaned Ware, Porcelain TJued Stew
Pots lor I rulf, a Cireat Variety of
Cera Pans, Preyed Pattits for Tarts,
Cooking Spoons,
lug Fixtures oi
Sigg Heaters, Ilroil
Jmuroved Pattern,
e
Hulling Pins, Ad
CliAW
Dalla,. April 13. lb
ITJKD & NEWMAN.
U. - 7:tf
T II il O V V
I S 12 rV T A fii.
IVrnierly "W KaTKUN HOTEL,"
Corner ol First aiid Morrison Streets,
POUTLAnId, OltEGON
.Messrs. S3IIT61 fe C'OfHC'
HAVE TAKKN THIS WELL KNOWN
ll..uij and Ktf; Ucdati'l Kcfimii-hed it
ihnu5h"iif, irukiu t by far tho JJEST 110
TLL IN POr.TLANIi.
N. IJ.- Hot and Co 1 Bt'li tttached to thu
lluiiso fvr tbe otutfit f tut-N.
i MIT 11 A cooi:,-
Proprivtors.
Portland. Xj ri! 1 1, 170. 7:f
F. LS'n'KSOX,
i
Physician, SiirgeDn Ec Accouchcr,-
Hueua Vl-sta,!
Polk Co., )gn..
Will attend prompt
y to profu-vsioual call..
W. II
T2i 12..
Wazon & Carriage .TSaZicr.
Main Street, Dallai.
T
ot LiHisIhT WdZ
!, Kxj-rvs V.t ons and
ad, ready ! r s ue.
l"ujr;r-t'i of various kj
go?5ie un wms voun gash !
You all know vrr
A ay wagons are; f r I
have hven wtll pa!rkiei for ths lst TKN
YKAH5. f,.r thiyh I t.i iliaukfui. . Aud the
v ar thev Wt.T,t -t t l.k U.i Cake.
I r.m we'd ptejaufl tj do .til kiiids of work
in my trae.
I Lave in my t mply the lt Illarknilth
in the Ctuiisy, h!k iJ prvpari'd io 1 h ieiog
in t! l.?ft f"'ty!e, t.i h rt hoo'ocand vtry
l.io a of b: Jcksi:nUi
work done in a neat and
vorkmanliko ti)atter
at reatiuiiaMe rte.
aud according lo Order,
AUn lHititig dand
to order. Drinsf alonjr
yur old Vaon I)u
W. II.
ii;al.
,
Dallas, ApH! 9,'1S7
0.
r;fitn
ft"
UAL LAM
' . f I
CORNER XAIH & C0UUT STBEETS,
IJall.is:
Oregon.
A. SIIUI.T., :
SU)PItIKO.
rSIHIS HOUSE HAS RKCKNTLY BKKX
B tv lit ted and n-.trr-irsot, an t it is now
oi'.'tin.n -t too traveling
puUie, wh .se patronhge is rcfpoctfully solic
ited.
The TAI.LK will at all thnts be f,.nd well
provided itu every deHaey ,f the ?e.on, as
well as tltc fuli.t;toiji.ils'. an I our guests may
rot ayurcd of courttjou and prompt attend,
anec. ;
Tho SLEEPING APARTMENTS will also
bo found elfun, wh'dtsuo md comfortable.
pCT-Mcals will be futimliod Travelers at all
hourr; 1
,3l.Cf-Livcry Stahle opposite the hotel.
A. Ml U L. I..
Dallas. Anril 9. IS20. 1 Bm
C. M. PA KM E.N TEN.
1
r. i. n.incocK.
PARFirlEHtE 4 BASGQCK,
Manufacturers, and Wholesale aud Ite
: tail ileal ers in
'I
Xiii'iiiiiiro,
Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon,
AVE ON HAND THli LAI1GKST
IX Stock of
Furniture,
mm. a
?.wl .1 a -
Winslow-liailcs,
ESloIiand. anil
PAPCR-IIArVGIGS 4
To be found iri Maridn County ....
All kinds of Picturo Frames, Coffins and
Caskets ma.de to ordvr on ehort notice and at
reasonable rate?. "
v PARMi'NTEH 1 BABCOCK.
Salem, March 2.5, 70. 4. If
CAPITAL
LIVERY
STABLE.
I
lu rear of the Capital Hotel Corner,
SALH3I, t)Hi:r().
!I
ORSES AND
en reasonable
CARRIAflES TO LET
terms. , Special atteutiou
paid to transient ami boarding: horses.
BOOTH A I'LAMONDON,
2 tf
Proprietors,
Dissolution Notice.
fBlHE PARTNERSIIIP HERETOFORE
l existing between S. Mitelieil A M. Rosen
dorf, under the firm bame of Mitchell 4 Rosen
dorf, is this day dissolved by mutual roosent.
All accounts ngniusf the late turn will bo &et
tlod bv S. Mitchell, i
Either, of the above parties will rceeipt'for
any monies due to the firm.
M. ROSKNDOr.F,
. S. MITCHELL.
Independence, March 23, 1870. 4tf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ANKIiRSO & BEO WlVf
SUCCESSORS TO B. STRANG.
IMPORTEU3 AND DEALEK8 IX
y STOYES
OF ALL KINDS,
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron; Copper,
Zinc, Brass & Block Tin,
Forec and IAU Pumps,
CAST TIN AND ENAMELED
.:.. ;
Hollow
MANUFACTURERS OF
Tin, hce-Sion & Copper
Ware. Great Variety of fJein Pans.
Gas Fiktiii'cs.
Iron and lead Pips, of all fzes, for Gas,
- Viter ani Steam. ,
Euioirs, ,v-' mismsGs,
7 MPPLE3,
inrrunx rends nuniiKn hose,
STOP COCKS, UO E PIPES,
PLUGS, - - BATH TUBS.
i m
tS-a
In all its branches done to order, at the stand"
of B. Strang
Union Illock
Commercial St., Salem.
2 6m
S87b. CjJilJierl Hros. 18.70.
' ' ft? -"- -1
trJL
31 ANUFACTUItKIlS,
SAld'.M - . . . . - OHEGOV,
Men's Taf Solo Scwel B ot. ...$U 00-
. Men's Double Sol. Sewed B.xyt....'.. 13 00
yi Meii'is Single Side, Sewed Cjots
g MenV Ta'ji SolerP 2d B ots
- Mn's Single Sole, Peg cd Boots..
m... rJ..i. t... ,
12 00S
0
10 00
h .iVIt O X I CUV 14 IV IJ' iVUU.i
9 00'
Men K Boot?, Orcjron or Cili
l.ri,ii Iciilher -
7 C0g
W
H
7 CO 3
it
$ Men' ''Best Frcnt-h Calf Scwtd Ox-
ford Uies;
Men's Uest French Calf Pcj-t d Ox-
ford Tics.
.....i.
6 CO
rnMlU PEST. BRANDS OF FItKNCJI CALF
3 u$.mJ jn ail our - boots, ant cvrry pair
arrantd to eive pstifrtin. Vn'e also Lave
the larvst aud 1m.sI let-ted stock nf Eajtcrn
ud Cmii' ruM malc Hootx and Slioe wkich
we otTcr at Hbokfnie or rtUil at prices uhich
Iciy cuiupetuion.
OAK gOLK LEATHER, FREXCII
CALF. KU AND UPPER
SHOE FINDINGS,
hoe Machinery - and prcrtthinff generally
found in a Laiher and Finding Stor.
Uold com paid for HIDES and FURS.
, GILBERT' BROS.
Salem, Ogn., March 10, 1S70. 2dm
Valuable! PropcVty
ion sai.i:.
EIN rESIROrS OF GOING EAST,
itJI I now offer for sa'e my well known
FERRY, VARE'OUSEjDWELLIMQ,
.tc.;.at very low rates. This property is situ
ated at
Hucna Vista,
on the Willamette river, and on the rearest
and best route from Salem to Corvallis and
Southern Oregon..
The 1-erry Boat is attached to .a Suspension
Wire Rope and ruus by the current,. Iwing safo
and convenient. 1
The Warehouso is new, built on the improved
plan, with solid walls abova hih water; grain
is received without elevation. -
My property is ns good if not the best pay
ing property in the State at the same cost.
Time for a part of tho purchase money will bo
given. Those wishing a bargain will please
call at once on VT. L. RIUUS,
2-3m Buena Vista, Ogn.
Wholesale and Retail dealers iu.
BOOKS,
STATIONERY, ;
MUSlGAli instruments;
r AND YANKEE NOTIONS,
7E TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF
f f intorming tho public that we havo just
received a large invoice of '
Wall' Paper
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Of- all styles, direct from the manufactories in
the East. Our Ftock is the
Largest ever offered In this Matket,
Which wo will so'l at wholesale and retail as.
.CHEAP as any other boo in the State.
Y EATON i BOON.
Salem, Ogn., March 10th, 1S70. 2-tf
CITATION.
rwO ALT, PERSONS INTERESTED IJT
I the estate of Alonso Wood, late ot Polk
C"untv, Oregon, deceased s In the nama of
tTe State of Oregon you are hereby required to
appenr in the County Court of Pulk county,
Oregon, on Monday the 2d Jf May, 1870, and '
show cause, if any there bo, why tho prayer of
tbe pctitiou of M. liosendorf, Administrator of
said estate, should not be granted ; and an or
der made granting license to said Administra
tor It sell the following real estate, belonging
to said estate, to-wit s Lot No. 1, In Block No.
11, in North Salem, Marion county, Ogn. 1
J. L. COLLINS, Cov Judge.
, Pallas, April 8, 1870. . 6:4v
is
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