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About Oregon Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1870)
TOWN & COUNTY NEWS. DALLAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1870. Polk County Official Directory. Polk county covers an area of about 1,250 square miles. Number of voters, 1,227. Acres of land under cultivation, 93.270. Value of assessable property, $1,524,513. The Land Office for this District is located at Oregon City Owen Wade, Register; Ilenry Warren, Receiver. CotrxTV Officers. Judge, J. L. Collins; ComiMstioners, fa. C. Dice, I. Levens! sheriff, j. w. smitn; uierc, j. l. inompson; Aseor, II. Davis; Treasurer, R. M. May; School Su perintendent, J. II. Aljer ; Surveyor, S. T. Burch ; Coroner, U. D. Jiinbree. Post Office Towns. Bethel, Bridgeport, JJuena Vista, Dallas (county seat), Eola, Grand Ronde, Independence, Luckiamute, Lincoln, Lewisville, Monmouth, Kick real, Salt Creek and Zen a. U. S. Mail leaves Dallas for Salem on Mon day, Wednesday and Friday at 7 a. m., return- lug same days at 6 p.m.; for Independence, each Tuesday morning at 6; for Salt Creek, each Tuesday at I p. m.jfor Lafayette, Mon day and Thursday at 3 ptm., returning Wed ncsay and Saturday at 10 a. m.; for Corvallis, Wednesday and Saturday at 10 a. m., returning Monday 4nd Thursday at 3 p. m. ; EELIGI0U3 SERVICES IN DALLAS. M. E. Chnrclt. D. L. Spaulding, pastor. Services at their church, north side of Mill street between Main and Jefferson, as follows : First Sabbath (in each month) in the even in?; 2d Sabbath, at 11 o clock a. m.; 3d Sabbath, in the evening. Regular prayer meeting each Wednesday evening. Sunday School every babbatn at Dj o clock a. m. Uaptht Church. J. W. Osborn, pastor. Ser vices at their Church, corner Court and Jeffer son streets, the Third Sabbath in each month. Chriftt'an Church. T. F. Campbell, pastor. Services at the Baptist Church second Saturday and feunday in each month. Methodixt, Eiriicoprd Church (South).- B. R. Baxter, pastor. Services the First Sabbath in each month at their Church, southeast corner Washington and Church streets. Postland legal tender rates, strong at 88c .Tall Wiieat. Mr. Reuben Glaze tells us that he has growing wheat that is seven feet high. Who has taller ? . t . Returning. Mr. Drury Davis, who went East a few weeks since, is on his way home and ii expected to arrive next week. Foi Pleasure. Six teams, containing "pKsvure excursionists, passed through town on day this week, on the way to the Ocean Beach at Salmon river. . Deputt. Mr. F. M. Collins is Deputy Sher iff for Sheriff Smith during his absence, or until the Sheriff elect assumes the duties of that office. Fon Montana. Mr. W. W. Boone will start on Monday next for Montana, with about SO bead of beef cattle. Mr. B. will stop in Mon tana probably until the fall of '71. Ballob's Monthly. This excellent maga zine, containing 100 pages of interesting read ing matter, is published in Boston, Mass., at $1 50 per year. Cavalry Horses. A drove of SO head of horses were taken through town this week, destined for Van cover, where they will be turned in on Charles ltussell's contract for the cavalry service. Damp Wkatiieii. During the past week the weather has been rather damp and cool very nice for late sown grain, but a continu ance of it is liable to cause fall grain to lodge down. Lost. Between town and Mr. Joseph Lig get's farm, an iron rod about eight feet long The rod is a part of a brake to a wagon. The finder is requested to leave it at Mr. Crystal's blacksmith shop. Wild CirEititr Balsam. The memory of Dr. Wistar is emba!med in the hearts of thou sands whom his "Balsam of Wild Cherry" has cured of coughs, cpid?, consumption, or some other form of Pulmonary disease. lP-2t Ox A Journey. Mrs. P. C. Sullivan start- el on Monday last to visit her relations in the Atlantic States, whom she has not seen for about eighteen ycar3. She alout sis weeks. will be absent Prices Reduced. Mr. Teal, believing that no good reasons can be given for keerinr ud the price of work above those of neighboring places, will now shoe the horses of cash cus t imers, all round, for two dollars each. Beautieitl Flowehs. Mrs. Lee Robb has caused our table to be graced this week with one pf the most beautiful nosegays that we have seen this year. It has perfumed the of fice like unto a garden of roses. The donor will please accept the thanks of all in the of- jfice for the rare treat. Prospectixg. Mr. Joseph Liggett and apU Burch, together with several others, iSiarted on Monday last for Southeastern Ore gon. They go to look out a favorable location for stock raising, but will, on the trip, take no tice of any places where gold is likely to te found. Their absence is for an indefinite pe riod. Gut Down. That low oak limb, to the east of town, that has pulled so many Buggy tops off, is itself pirlled off a thing that ought to have been dons long since. Speaking of that obstruction to travel brings to mind an inci dent that happened to some Salem beaux and bjlle?, about a month and a half since. This company of young folks drove through town in a gay carriage, inquiring where Dallas was, and making much sport at our expense. Well, the upshot of the matter was, they drove down the road, under this limb, and pulled the top off their carriage. It is supposed they found Pallas, as they didn't see fit to pass through town again with their turnout tied up with old rope, State Fair Grounds. The improvements on the State Fair Grounds, at Salem, are being prosecuted with vigor., The new stables and barn are already finished, and the work on the Pavilion will be commenced this week. A new fence has been built around the race track, on the turn next to the Pavilions and a seat plac ed thereon for the accommodation of visitors. Mr. J. Welch has the race track tinder his personal supervision, and will have it in better order than ever before. The Manasrers are ra f of making every preparation for the success the coming Fair. The Fair this mences October 10th. Killed a Deer. Last Saturday morning, Mr. T. G. Richmond conceived the plan of capturing a deer right easily, and accordingly started out with his young hounds and his shot-gun. Ho expected to find his eame on. the creek about two miles above town, and he did. The pups, after bcatin? about in the brush a few minutes, started a magnificent buck j that came boun ding out within range of the fatal gun, and, of course, Tom did not stop to get off his horse, but sent a charge of buck shot into the animal, that caused it to lay down in a death struggle. The deer was a fine one and very large. Axncal Meeting. The annual meeting of the Christian Brotherhood has been in session of toT .1 T : : ,i..: k I WUIi' giuuuu, ui-m uiAio, uu.iug m week, and we understand that very pleasant and Drofit&ble services have been had. Tha 1 number uniting with the church has been quite larj;e. The officers in the church have deter mined to make some substantial improvements in the Monmouth school, both in the way -of buildings and other matters. Professor T. F. Campbell is at the head of the school, and is one of the most popular educators in the State. Rumor lias it that the whole denomination will unite and throw its entire strength to this institution. If this is done it will soon be a favorite resort for students desiring a classical or scientific education. M AH It! CD. HUBBARD BERRY. At the residence of the bride's parents, on the 19th day of June, by Isaac Staats, .J. P., Mr. Joseph R. Hubbard to Miss Nellio J., daughter of Thos. -Berry, Lsq., all of Polk county. Beware "bf Tooth Poisons Vended un der the name of Dentrifices. Adopt and ad- hero to the only preparation that really .pre serves the teeth and hardens the gums, fra grant Sozodont. Its effects on decajing teeth are marvellous. - "Spaulding's Glue' mends Crockery, Wood- en Ware, etc. STATE ITEMS. mt . t-:i : : i I xne uve x euueuuury uuuviuis escaped last weetc nave Dcen recap- ii i i turcd. Another convict, named laker, has since.escaped, ana is sun ac large Gounskv. who was arrested at Salem as a repeater on election day, was ac- quitted The walls of the Commercial Ilotel in Salem have been raised fifteen feet high. They are to go about thirty hiiihcr. The largest raft of logs ever moved at once on the Pacific coast was brought to Portland from the Columbia river slough. rri rt ii j.ue ran, .was inree mues long and contained loirs enough to make three million feet of lumber. The Oregoniati learn3 from a dis. patch th.it the contract Ior carrying the U. . Jiail from Portland, Uregon, to Sitka, Alaska, has been awarded to Ben Holladay; service to begin July 1st, 1870. The La Grande paper reports that mining prospects in Jiaker county are unusually good. The opening of the ru.v i i. v"uo" 1V- . zation of manv hiirh expectations in WaiMnt- VIITAM (1 I lt II l10 1 1 1 3 fill T VI U TOOI I J c l The Commercial savs: We haver"" "a1"'"11""" F'""" I . . . ,i . . i authority to State tnat tne corps OI Civil endneers employed for the purpose have completed the survey and the es timate tor the construction ot the lirst twenty miles of the OregOU Central Kailroad trom 1'ortland to xUCJiinn- ville and Astoria. . Report reached the Albany Register on Thursday that on Wednesday Mr. Jos. S utile, who lives in Lebanon or viciniiy, wmie riuiur u wnu uuise, wm thrown violently from the animal's back breaking an arm and fracturing the skull by the fall. The accident hap pcued some three miles from this city, The .Congregation Association held its annual meeting at Albany last week. The Corvallis Mercury has beefl re- now offered at two dollars per year. , . . ... , j The authorities of Corvallis have de- termined to gravel the streets ot tneir town. They had, last week, a calf at Cor vaihs with two heads, eiimt legs, one body and two tails. Now they have only the skin. The only Fourth of J uly celebrations we have heard of this year are to be had at Euarene Citv and Salem. J II. Mitchell is to orate at Eugene. The State Journal says: A party of prospectors left this place 4iring week for the Ulue Itiver mineswher ever that may be. A quartz miner from Nevada is among the number, - . . . . nnd it IS DOSStble that Some new deveN r . opments may De maae. E. L. Applegate gave a reading at Eugene this week for the benefit of a poor man, who recently lost a hand in a saw mill. The Eugene City Guard says : A great many citizens of our JJcounty are going over the military road to hunt homes east of the mountains. Thos. Morgan passed through town on Wed- nesday mornino-with a large drore of Sheep coin eastward. Mr. Ilinehart, BUCc)rgwu cdstnaiu. xxi. xwucuaiv, oi uamas owail. starteu a lew aavs ajo of Camas Swail, started a few days ajo with 1,900 head, and Jos. Southwell, or uoast lVork, preceded him a lew days with a drove of about 1,000, be- sides a great many others with, smaller droves. . A large force of men are now at "k n the- railroad beyond Aurora, The road will run directly through that place, v A dirpatch from Marysvilla, "Cal., June 13th, says : Ten or twelve em igrant families went up on the Caluor- nia and Uregon Kailroad to-day. en route to Jacksonville, as an advance party of a colony of 20 families from Maine. The grasshoppers have made their 1 1 i p . I annearance in miter county in penecc swarras. Last summer they devastated r : l . 1T, .1 i f J v " I v I'll in ill l J ii I ii li i I v I . I v ri i i t , v . O.LIL1 l ' - j - - j j i the larmers all tear they will do the crops in this valley a great deal ot dam- age this season. Nothing will prevent this calamity unless it is heavy fall of rain. From the Baker City Democrat : From the most authentic sources, we ml learn that the amount of moneys ship ped below, through the public chan nels of transportation, during the month ending June 10th, aggregate ad,daU Uo, ot which 40,li73 Mi was in gold dust,S12,453 12 in bullion, : o 218 40 in coin and 8505 in valuable packages. In addition to the above we have received information of a consid erable amount or gold dust having been, carried to Portland by private parties, but what the precise amount was it is impossible for us to conjec ture. Stephen Smith, of Aurora Marion county, tells the statesman ot the dis coverv ot a mineral SDnn2r near tne r i .1 luruier piuue, wuibu oius lau iu iivai an otners as a resorc ior invaiius. a ne 1 . 1 l ...x H L ,.C is locaicu auoui a umu west ui Aurora, on land mat nas neen purcnas- i 1., .i i i ed by the Ucrinan colony and is said to be far superior to any of the mineral crrinrre li aratriFitra l-nnron in Mile tralliiw M o ... . . J Thft nrnnrmtors w II immed ate v nro i r j i ceed t0 erect houses and aU the neces. g attachments for a fashionable re sort jud!riD2 from the reputation of those engaged in the matter, and the tavorable location ot the springs, there is little risk in predicting for them a success. The three ways to enrich a State are, to augment the capital, increase the number of laborers and to stimulate a. : i- . i. ii mi.. : uie luwuuvu io .auur. ia irnc of the number of laborers is reaUy an J 1 . n .1 ?; 1 x... eniargemeni or uis capuai, ior mo work of an unskilled laborer is worth about six hundred dollars a year; thus if the immigration into this State be one thousond this ycar, the capital of i .i - . n t saa Ann the state is augmented oy ouv,vuu The increased number of laborers also makes creator the incentive to labor. but especially is this the case where in ternal improvements are undertaken Ij a creat n'umber of band are Cr nloved in the Various factories for an P10Jea in U1C various iacioricb, im au I. .in increased demand la at once created ior , , - . .. i i i : i- auu uu aigumeui ia ucuussaiy iu piuvv that a home market is better than a fin one Then it is to the interest of every person to induce all to come into the State possible, and so treat strangers that their abode shaU be pleasant and agree- aDe. Don't let them become disgust- ed with the country aud the people for . . - , p , thu 13 the usefulness of the new out zen made less and a desire to return to the old home made so great that no happiness remains for him in Oregon. The whole Republican ticket in Boise I , , . . COUnty, luano xerruory, is icpiicu a 1 tA Aoooocnr Aiiflifnr iml s elected except Assessor, Auditor ana I a . Treasurer, and Ada county secures her . ... j A ... n Sheriff, Treasurer and Auditor. (Jwy- jieQ ect3 her two Councilmen, one As semblyman, Treasurer, Uounty UerK, and District Attorney- To plunge a young lady six fathoms deep in happiness, give her two canary hlnl half a dozen moonbeams. 12 tmrf's of silk, an ice cream, several rosebuds, a squeeze of the haud and the promise of a new bonnet. If she don't melt, it will be because she can't. Grocers should remember that hon est tea is the best policy. lie who never gives advice, and he i wnci never iukus it. uic uu?Twifcj wuu "evf . . ' J ftF fripndshin. v r- Telegraphic Summary. I Washington, June 18. Rogers Green is nominated for Associate Jus tice of the Supreme Court of Wash ington Territory. Internal llevenue receipts for the fis- rr- j. -.k r'e lnxreusury iu-uayt VLVV.tOi ,OUO. oin certificates, 834,004,000. Currency balance, $21,55G;9S8. nrrrri . rt T -. n r . vmuu, uuuc xv. wasuiugiuu specials say there is considerable ex cuemeut uuiuu extremists m regard to the nomination of Ackeriuau. It seems he served iitteen months on the staff of Gen. Robert Tombs, during the rebellion, and had to have his d is abilities removed bv Consress. His friends admit this, but claim that Gen. Tombs, who was a warm personal friend, thus protected him from con- uuiuu mail. . .luc uumiuauuu wjs ic i ferred by the Senate in executive ses sion to the Judiciary Committee lhe limes special says there is a well settled belief in Administration quarters that there will be a partial re organization of the Cabinet before the en(l 0f the session. The -Seeretarv of . state. Seeretarv of the Naw and Sec retary of the Interior are named as i 1 ... niAnihora TPtinca rncwvntiAno r rrv Ufa iu o i? liuciv vciuimuu3 tit nov iy to be presented sT. Louis, June 18. Ceneral Canby arrived here yesterday, en route for the Pacific, to take command of the D.e- nnrtmpt nf thp. (kmimbia vice (leneral Crooke, relieved Dispatches from Fort Hayes, Kan- sas, and otner points, report Indians . 1 Y 1 very numerous between Camp Supply and Bear Creek, all on the war path. Several government and other trains and herds have been attacked, but SO far the Indians have been driven ofl. One taain wa3 corralled two days at Ovnsum Creek fijrli tincr Indians. A train from Camp bupply was attacked four times. It is no longer safe lor trains or herds to travel .without a strong escort. Uoston. dune lhe House has refused by 90 to 122 to receive he bill providing that no contract for Coolie labor shall be made estend.ing beyond the period of six months. The oiv.nlnnmpnf. nf PliJnnsft In shnA mnk in rr at Adams was the moving cause n? tua .nA hn.l nrontl a Cnnntinn " lV- V.VVU . ,.u,u.. tiirnnr,!irmf tilfl - . Wasittvothv Juno 1fiT)nnr,t are expresscd aboat thc confirmation of Ackernian as Attorney General, but a ttorney careful canvass of the Senate indicates there is very little opposition against him Chicago, June 19. Washington specials say tqe working men are urg- ing the Senate to pass the bill prohib iting contracts tor servile labor, lhe recent importation of Chinese shoemak ers into Massachusetts is stimulating this action New York, June 19. Forty of one hundred and fifty Chinamen reach led here Irom lioston yesterday, it is renorted thev failed to tret eronlovment r . . . , 'n h.f., Cl' f aVs ninr. n that a nirtv or sixtv (.hinnmen --- - ----- was ianded here yesterday by the Nor wich (Ct.) boat. YVIULIAM DAVIDSON, Office, No. 64 (Adjoining Telegraph Office),: Front street, Portland, Oregon. SPECIAL COLLECTOR OF CLAIMS Accounts, Notes, Bonds, Drafts and Mercan tile claims of every description throughout Or- Sn and the Territories, WILL BE MADE A l " :.. I S ' l I I A 1 . I Y Ai 'I Ml ' ,Y I : I I I . I . I' I : I ED, as well as with a due regard to economy in all business matters intrusted to his care and i ... the proceeds paid over punctually REAL ESTATE DEALER, Oii Sea and Land the Great Restora- tlve, As a remedy for the "sea-sickness which be sets the voyager on his way to and from Cali fornia, and for the disorders which assail the unacclimated emigrant in the - unhealthy dis tricts of the interior, HOSTETTKR'S STOM ACH B ITT E US will bo found equally effica cious. On no part of the continent has the value of this pure vegetable elixir, as a spe cific for epidemic diseases, been so clearly de- msnsfrated as in the new States and Territo ries lying contiguous to the Pacific Ocean. As a mca'ns of preventinjr the distressing and dangerous attacks of fever, and the "dysenteric and diarrhoeal complaints which are engender- ed by pt,i3on in the air, or by the use of water I ... i ll -. - - contaiuuig a vegciaoie or mineral laini inuui- -AnfMW,ii-.nnn-;ftP tft -nv other tonic or alterative in the world. It acts as a preventive agent by strengthening and exhilatill, the whole physical organization, and producing a regular naot ot rouy. . Ah I 111 lit tUC llULiltlU ejOlVlll ictjUHf) v vuaiiu . to resist the deleterious affects of malaria, is in creased vigor and vital activity, aud these are the inevitable results of a course ol this cele brated tonic and corrective. It promotes ap petite, facilitates digestion, controls thc liver, regulates the bowels, braces the nerves super induces sound and wholesome sleep, invigo rates without exciting the pulse, and imparts buoyancy to the animal spirits. The body and mind toned and cheered by its genial opera- ration, are in a condition to repel all exterior influences which tend to produce disease, rlux dysentery, billious remittents, chills and fever, rheumatism. Ac. are almost always causeu oy fttmostihcric noison acting upon an unfortified system. Braje up the organism, and cheer the snirits. ith this wholesome medicated stimulant, and then neither the malaria gener- I tB4i bv the filth of crowded cities, nor the ex t uiiittiiu v uvn " .nv;nffl... riart. will he likelv to nroduce anv t.t...6. B- , - - tserious coueeiueuct:8. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Par 1 130 ACRfcS OF FARMING LAND in Pilk county, two. miles from Dallas, on the road to Salem, all under good fence, repaired this! spring; 175 acres now un- der cultivation. 25 acres of timothy meadow, anJ weU watered fevfDrintrs and wells : three dwelling houses and one good bam on the! farm, and two goo J bearing orchards. Belong-j ing to this prairie and is four timber lots, one lot of fir timber containing 1-10 acres, situated five miles off, and is the nearest timber to the valley and very valuable for rails and building purposes; 61 acres of oak timber two miles distant; 26 acres of oak timber two miles and 29 acres of oak timber one mile distant These tracts of land together make one of the besti grain and stock farms in Polk county. Can, be divided advantageously into three or four farms. - j Terms, $14 per here, to be sold together for caslrinhand. Apply to ! Russell & Ferry, ESTATE AGENTS, - PORTLAND. OREGON, or D. M, C. GAULT, 12-tf Dallas, Oregon. FOR SALE. 86)f ACRES GOOD PASTURE AND farming! land, on Lnckiamute: 20 acres in grain, 6 acre planted with white beans, good orchard bearing, and good range for stock. Price $1,100, including, crop, if sold before harvest. Luijuire of Ktisscll & Ferry, Real Estate Agents, Portland; Ogn., or of D. M. C. GAULT, 15-tf Dallas, Ogn. ! rmilE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC ML s invited to jthe improved facilities which. i nave recently mauc to my apparatus, oy which I am able to take i Siiv JPictures AT S itt in2f I One Thus making the heretofore task of getting correct likenesses ot tuiijUHiii.i a matter of small moment . j Gallery located on Main street Dallas. i W II ""AT'Pt'IJT I NT : w; ii. CATTE11UN. Dallas, April 22, 1S70. 8:1m J. W. CKAWFOHD. i T. B. XE1VMAX. PIONEER TIN AND STOVE STOR Front Stree one Door South of Post Office. j Dallas - - - - - - - Oregon. fflllE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE TO . Jl inform the citizens of Dallas and vicinity that they have replenished their stock ot tm- ware, and have now on hand a large assort- mcut of Cooking, Box and rarlor Stoves, Tinware, Cuppert Brass and Iron Ware Of every description . Also a large supply of J i Zinc, ! W Ire, &c- Sheet Iron, Having procured the services of a first-class worUman we are now con.tant.y manufactur- iug all kinds of tin fishings for stoves and e. -e ... 10.-.1, 1 unutis uw. i"" Stove Hollers,' Coffee and Tea Pots, Tea Kettles, Milk Pans, Dippers, Lard and Butter Cans. And in fact, all articles of tinware usually found in stove an tinware stores, all of which we offer for sale Jit price? that will justify pur chasers to patronize us rather than Salem or Portland shops, i Special attention'will be given to Job Wor Of all kinds. In conuection;with the stove and tin store, we will continue; our Where will be kept all kinds of seasonable meats, both FUESll and SALT. ! In' exchange for goods in our line wo will take all kinds of country produce, such as j Butt.r, Eggs, Chickens, Flour, Bacon, &c. Wo invite the public to call and examine our stock. CltAWFOKD & NEWMAN. Dallas, March! 4, 1870. ' - 1-tf - i C raw Ior (I & Newman,1 . j OF TnK I PIONEER TIN & STOVE STORE II AVE A NEW AND OP SELECT STOCK Japaned Ware, Porcelain Lined Stew Pots lor I ruit, a CSreat Variety! of Gem Pans, Pressed Patties for Tarts, Cooking Spoons, Kg'fr Beaters, Broil ing Fixtures of Improved Pattern, Rolling Pins, &c, &c. j CRAWFORD & NEWMAN. Dallas, April 15. 1870. 7:lf NOTICE. IV, VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE County Court, of Polk county, Oregon, made at chambers, on the Uth day ot April, A l. ibtu, the undersigned guardian ot thejmi- nor heirs of J. yv. Boyle, deceased, will ffer fr sale at public auction, at the Court Hmse door in said county, on Saturday, the '.Hhiday of July, A. D.j 1S70, bocween the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day. the following real estate belonging to aid wards, to-wit: Beginning at the N. V. corner of the donations land claim of J. W. Boyle, in Township 7, S- R. 5 west: running thence south 18.78 chains : thence east 33.58 chains to the west line of the' land sold y J. P. Boyle to Dan Chandler: thence north with Chand-. ler's line 18.78 chains ; thence west 33.53 chains to the place of beginning j containing 6: 0( acres, more or less, situated in Polk Co Oregon. Terms of sale are U. S. gold coin, paid in band at ths time of sale. j JOSEPHINE P. BOYLE,! 15 4w Guardian. HEAL ESTATE. COME Atr, YE THAT DEStltfc Pleasant Domes in a Goodly Land and consult RUSSFCX. & FFI&it Seal Estate Brokers and C611ection''Ageai, N. Y. Corner of First and lVashiugtoa Streets, iPORTLAND, OItEGK 'OR D. M. C. GAULT, REAL ESTATE AGEMlU At the Eranth Office, Dallas, dlk C'ountj-, Ol-egcftt That is to fay.hat the lands of "Shinnr7' scarcely attract the attention of the Emi grant who wishes to purchase a deeirable home in a fertile, healthy region, while lands in Ore gon can be purchased for a small amount -of money. n e now proclaim that special attention wi 11 be given to the purchase and sale of Real Es tate ; and moreover, we cheerlully impart the information that we have a large amouut of City Property Town liots, Farms, Improved, and Unimproved Lands, Stock Ranches, Timber Lands, Etc., Etc., Etc.l For sale at reasonable terms Iu tho Best Portions of ths Statd. And in conclusion, we Would impress upon the minds of persons desiring to fell Real Es tate that they incur no expense in placing their property in our hands, ubIcss a sale is effected, Particular attention is directed to the fact that a large amount of desirable lands can b purchased at the Branch Office, DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, OREGON. D. HI . GAULT, Beal Estate Ageuti i2-tf
