3SCC
TOWH& COUNTY NEWS.
DALLAS, SATURDAY, AIM. 20, 1670.
Spacldino's Qlue," Cheap, convenient,
and useful, mends everything.
Some Good. The clouds that Lid the sun on
Wednesday morning last dissipated much of
tho smoke and cooled the atinosphero very
materially.
TThe publishers and foreman bein absent at
the- time of proof reading last week several
mistakes occurred in our editorials and locals,
all of which we do not intend shall again hap
pen. At Home. Mra. P. C. Sullivan, who' went
JEnst about two -months since to visit friends,
iretumed hono on Sunday last. Her health
mrhilw absent -was splendid, and her visit entirely
satisfactory.
a 1
Contest at Albany. - Judge Uoise and
District Attorney Butler went to Albany on
Monday last to try the contest caso between the
old County Judge and the ono chosen at the
Jast election.
Xost . I have lost a memorandum book
.omewbero between Dallas and Ltr.vn Arbor,
Hsontaioig about $2,00000 in notes and eounty
orders, with a multitude of receipts and other
papers, and a $1 00 bill. The finder will bo
liberally rewarded on returning it to mo.
J. L. COLLINS.
TnAT was a bad blunder we inado last week
"In the dissolution notice of Messrs. W. C. Rrewn
-A Company, where we said that Mr. J. C Bell
vras authorized to collect tome of the old bills.
'Mr. Bell is authorized to collect and receipt for
11 sums due the late f.rin.
FtXGEit Amputated. On Thursday last Dr.
Bond amputated the small finr m Urs. Jas.
Campbell's left hand at be knuckle . joint.
TThe finger had been diseased for a long time,
.and its cure was despaired of unless amputa
tion was resorted'to. The patient is doing
-well and a speedy recovery is, wilh certainty,
expected.
Out or Sorts. Our foreman is very much
oat ol sorts tbi week, because some person of
tbis vicinage failed to deliver various and sun
dry wetgrocerie that were put in the possce--eion
of said messenger, by some Sakm friends
uf our foreman.. When the nnma of the un
faithful carrier is learned, wo crtu'dii't be sur
jrised if George don't tell him of his perfidy.
Jlowevcr, be says, as he has twuru off, they
need not take tho trouble to scud Lim tbu
empty bottles.'
Out of Business. Bynotiecof dissolution
of partnership it will le setn that Mr. W. C.
Bown, of tie old firm uf Bruwn & Bell, has
sold oat his interest in the store to J. C 1'cS',
who will continue tl)o business. Mr. DH Las
arrid on the Lusur3f of b-r-4ulisig- :i
his life, and has been dniforroly successful, lie
will replenish bis Hock of gorls at once, and w
Assure tho public that they will be able to suit
themselves at Abo new store.
Old Memoranda. Mr. Edward DcLifhmutt,
of Salt Creek, has exhibited t us a leaf from
a memorandum book in which be made notes
of travel in August, 1817, being at that time in
Government employ as a wagon master on the
(Santa Fee road. One item is put down as "hwl
drawn." Mr. D tells us the ay it was
drawn in that wilderness was by shooting an
cstray bullock that had been left by a passing
.train months before, ard had remained on the
plains until it bad got fat
YAMimx Coxtest. We bear from Yamhill
county that the e pinion of Judge Boise on the
election contest in that conny was file I last
Saturday. It is very exhaustive, and covers
over one hundred and twenty pages, legal cap,
o we will be unable to j ublish it entire, and
will giro simply the results. It was found that
Ihe number of, iPegal fotes cast for the Repub
lican candidates was six, and for the Democratic
candidates ixtce n . This elects Smith, Repub
lican candidate for Judge, by eight majority
over Ramsey, bis competitor. Votes were
thrown? out becouse the voters were minors,
not natural ized, voting out of the proper pre
cinctor because they came into the county for
the'Srvowed purpose of voting and then leaving
tbeSounty. L. Henderson, Republican contes
tant for School Superintendent is, also, elected.
1 :
t
ar ..... . DJiii).
f I At the family residence in Dallas, August I
1 5tb, James B. Rig?, .aged 63 years, 4 mouths
Und 23 days.
"Vfe who SHU remain mourn the death of
Uncle Jimmy Rigg?, so suddenly called from
our midst to the rest beyond the grave. When
(our friend was token bome, we of Dallas lost a
valued friend and councilor, and Oregon one of
1tf best citizen. The burden .cast down by
the deceased must bo taken upon younger
shoulders, but let his example and fatherly
leaching' make up for the lack of experience
of the younger workers.
James B. Riggs was born in Kentucky
.March 22d, 1802. When quite a lad he moved
with his father family to Tennessee, where
they remained but a short time, perhaps be
tween two and three year, and emigrated to
jibe State of .Illinois, when bis father settled in
Allison Prairie, on the opposite side of the
jrlverfrom Vincennes. While in this neighbors
fcood be married, and soon after removed with
young family to Morgan county, in the
jiame State. Here, he retained until '35: or 6
j -when he left his Illinois homo, and went to
Platte county, Missouri. Here be stopped un,
1 1845, when be started on tho long and wen
cUome Journey to Oregon. He arrived in the
then young Territory in the fall of ti0 same
year, and about Chrbitmas, 1845. settled on a
ana on Salt Creek, iu ? this county, which
llace he owned until a few months since, in
o9i ne moved o Asanas, wncre be resided at
tho time of bis decease.
The deceased had accumulated a large prop
erty iu this State, and at his death was tho
largest real estate owner in Dallas. Besides
his town property his possessions in tho coun
try wero considerable. His demise was so sud
den that, he left no will, and the estate will
have to be' settled in the absence of such an
instrument. "
w -
West Side llafiroad.
What now do the people think of
their prospects? When Gaston was
asked, at the last meeting of ihe Board
of Directors, to make a statement of
matters between the Company and HoK
laday, he replys that there is no written
contract; that the Company had Mr.
II. 's word for the building of the road,
and that IIol laday 's word was as good
as his bon-J ; and the best thing the
people of the West Side could do was
to quietly acquiesce, stand still and
see , the salvation of Ben Holladay.
He also said, you see Ilea Holladay
agreed to build the East Side road, and
he is building it; therefore you need
Dot doubt but that Ben will do just
what he says he will. Comply with
Mr. Holladay's request and you will get
a road, says Gaston.
Now, we appeal to the people of the
West Side and ask, in all candor, will
you be humbugged in this kind of a
manner? Will you now be content
after such swibdlcs as has already been
perpetrated upon you, to take the tin
reliable dicta of Ben Holladay and
tlioso who are his willing tools, and rest
easy in regard to your railroad inter
ests? Why does not Holladay give
the people some assurance that they
will have a road ? We will give more
facts next week. We agaiu warn the
people of the West Side, that if you
penuit this monopolist to get full pos
session of 'your railroad interests, by
the election of Williams or otherwise,
your prospects are gone, and yu will
be held a tributary to the Kast Side,
and a tax payer forever to the city of
1'urtland.
Let it be remembered that Jamrg
O'.Mcara and the editor of the 0ego
nian to-day go hand in-hand, like two
loving brothers, supporting the tunic
men and radical measures. Now, 'to
show the public that those gentlemen
have always been friends, we quote
from the Oregouian of May 19, 18GG:
' Diddler J. O'Meara said the other night
that he bad been abused and called a "pij"
Well, now, Diddlcr, you ought not t complain
f being called by so truthfully descriptive a
name; but if you prefer it, we won't call you
anything but "puppy." If you will let us
know wlien you ra "pig" and when "puppy"
we think we. can bit you on the spot every
time."
And again, from the same paper, wc
clip the following beautiful fines and
stanza:
"A vote for D. J. O'Meara is a vote for re
pudiation of the National debt for he says if
the Democracy gets into power, they will catt
eel the public dtbt in thirty tiny without y
tax. '
A vote for D. J. O'Meara Is a Vote in con
demnation of common , schools for American
children for he declares them a public nr.
A vote for D. J. O'Meara is a vote for a man
who'hasamost rancorous bale of the Uuiou
and all the Union's defenders.
A vote for P. J. O'Mcsra is a vote for a
traitor who refused to subscribe allegiance to
tho United States and rendered as a reason
for suc h refusal that he was 'nor in the habit of
comniitfiny perjury.'
A vote lor J J. J. O'Meara is a vote for the
man who bestowed upon Union toltlierw errry
rife epithet which his billingsgate vocabulary
could furnish.
A vote for I). J. O'Meara is a vote for an
avoWed and nntorum neentinn-nymjinthizer,
A vote for D, J. O'Meara is a vote for the
Democratic editor who, in December, 1S61, ap
provingly published the following stanza of
poetry, written by an Oregon Democrat:
. Of Valiant chieftains, too, we boast
Who fought and bled amid the host
A brave and gallant band
Not Wellington -nor Bonaparte, ;
Bitt Davis, Lbb ash B rau regard
The glory ttf the land."
And now Mr. O'Meara and the edi
tor oLthe Oregonian both claim Mr.
Williams as their champion, and ore
ready to make any sacrifice to send him
to tho Senate. Oh, consistency, thou
art a jewel 1
In 1869, tho entire population of Multnomah
county was only 4,150; now the city alone has
8,817, and tho county outside of the limit will
probably swell the enumeration to a total of
ii.ijuu, making the ratio of increase 'nearly
97fi TtAi fiaint .
mm r j'" vvu . -
If It Is Thrown In Your Teeth that
you do not keep your dental apparatus in proper
trim, it is your own fault, lor all the world
knows that you might do so.by using the match-'
lesa vcgciiuie uemrince bo.omost.
- H . !
, The Mountaineer says : "Dunnir the
past fiscal year, county warrants to the
amount of 812,714 83 were paid by our
(Wasco) bounty J. reasnrer, and war
rants to the : amount of 815,849 07
were maui-u uuu ituo jumu lur want Of
funds. Total amount necessary to run
the county the last fiscal year, was $28,
5G3 90. liather a large amount for a
small county. : :
' The gas works at Sal cm are nearly
i COmpiCteu.
'Tis Folly to be Wise. The Bul
letin says : i
"The girl. in the verso gave as her reason for
not liking Dr. Fell, that she did not-like Dr.
Fell, and no better reason 1s apparent tn the
columns of the litpublu-nn for its-attacks upon
Senator Williams and Mr. Holladay."
Wc had imagined, in our simplicity,
that there was no question about tho
sex of ono of Irelaud's most distin
guished literary characters, and confess
that we never heard it intimated before
that Dean Swift was a gal!
We may now account for the terrible
calamity that befel the immortal author
of Gulliver, near the close of an event
ful and interesting career ot literary
life, on these grounds. After uttering
the famous impromptu
"I do not like yon, lrFeU!
The reason why I cannot tell
I do uot like you, Dr. Fell !
The author cast his vision down the
dim vista of coming time, aud beheld
the Liliputian pigtrainer of the Ore
gon Bulletin publishing, broadcast to a
gaping world, that he, tho .said Swift,
was a gulf de facto. The mind of the
great gen'us broke down under the
mortifying pressure, and he became a
raving maniac.
STATE ITEMS.
CIkmcc new wheat is selling at Albany
at 80 cents per bushel, '
II II. Gale is reported to have gone to
Host burg to take charge of the Ensign
.Mrs Dehzon Smith will leave about
the first of September, fur her old home
in Iowa.
Assaults and batteries, mills and
scrimmages, arid neh, seem to be all the
go of late at Salt ta. j
Destructive fires are raging in the
Cascade Mountains above IltHHl river,
along the Columbia.
The IIooJ river ditch has been com
pit ted, aud the Dalles people now glory
in much mountain water ,
Mr. V. M. Hates is going to have the
Wigwam fitted up as a theater, to be
used during the fall season.
Mr. Tho?. Duller, of the Dalles, was
prostrated by sunstroke a few days since,
lie is, however, rceoverit'g.
Hon. Jesse Applegate Ins just com
pleted the survey of thcjOruon and
California railroad as far south as the
tho State line. !' j
A saw mill owned by Mr. James
Stearns, on Cedar Flat in Linn county.
was burned a few days since, with about
70,000 feet of lumber.
It is stated the lately elected Dem-
cratic State officers have nil filed bonds
and htand ready to jump into the shoes
of the present incumbents. They are
a hungry set.
The Kugcnc Journal says of the
arvest in Lane county that the wheat
crop is good, and the yield will bo greater
ban it has been fur years. OaU will
not be so good iu ! this vicinity. We
understand that a few thousand bushels
of wheat his been! contracted fur iu
this county at 70 cents per bushel.
The .Statesman, of Sunday, siys:
'The bids for redemption of State
Bounty Bonds there were only two
were opened by tne M itc i reasurcr,
Hon h. iS. Cooke, yesterday, and were
oth for par : each came from Portland.
Oregon State credi t is so fair that holders
of State bonds will not discount thtin.
Lieut. -Guthrie! and Mr. Mason
McCoy, arrived in town, says the Afonn
tainecr, on Thursday direct from Camp
Warner, having in charge six military
prisoners, whom they -were taking to
Cape Disappointment for confinement.
Mr. McCoy informs us that Mr. Henry
Martin, of this city, while en route, by
himself, for Camp j Warner, on a new
route, got lost and traveled several days
without water, but had arrived at Camp
Warner all safe and sound tho day be
fore they left.
A contract has been made to build
a jail in Umatilla county for $5,000.
About forty men arc at work on tho
new liht-house at Cape Blanco. It is
expected that it will be completed bc
fore Christmas. It will cost between
50,000 and 75,000.
The Albany Democrat learns that
two Irish brothers named McDonald,
living in Liun county, have recently
fallen heir to a million dollars fy the
death of near relative in Ireland.
; J. B. Tichcnor, of Port Oiford, says
tho Itosebrug Ensign, was shot by the
accidental discharge of a gun on the 3d
inst. The wound though serious, is not
considered dangerous. '
Somc Ingenious biped has a machine
to make a man rise early in the morning.'
A yong Benedict says a six.months old
baby can beat it to death.
Who can blame men for wanting to
hold babies, when they read that at
Presoott, Massachusetts, on Thursday
night, J. C. Smith, while holding a
baby, foil dead from his chair.
Telegraphic iiiiiiiiary.
Taws, Aug. 15. A plot in which a hundred
persons carrying poignards are interested has
been discovered and many arrests have been
made. It causes intense excitement.
The Prussian forces have appeared before
Towle. No details havobeen rccivedofthe bat
tics of Mete yosterdav. The neonlo aro clamor
ous for new. Any favorable indications of a
rencn victory create immense enthusiasm.
The French papers give up all hopes of any
armed assistance from Italy.
Losnos Aug. h. Herald cable dispatch
says that while the French were retreating to
the west side of the Moselle they were attacked
by the Prussians under (Jcncral Steinmet.
Tho French were tluown into eonfusmn but
made a gallant stand. They were routed by
tho Prussians.
Dispatches from Carlsbuo say the Prussians
occupy Mulhausea and Saar. One hundred
thousand of the Laudwehr are crossing the
frontier. i
Paius, Aug. 15. The papers here assert
that Nancy was given to tho Prussians te en
able the French forces to retire uumolested to
Towle which is a place much better fortified.
They also assert that the Prussians forces out
numbered them aud the French army is taking
up a position for a great battlo.
LoDnx, Aug. 15. A Paris letter says pub
lic feeling is growing more hostile to the Em
peror. It is openly said he will never re-enter
Paris. He is called an imbecile and his gen
erals are styled traitors and courtier.
Correspodsnce from Chalons says the French
are pushing everything to Metz where a creai
battle will be fought on Tuesday.
bAVKHXK, Aug, in. The Fortrcfs of Marsa
la, a small town a little northenst of Nancy,
has been captured by a body of Havarian
troop, after a short bombardment. 6.l cannon
more 'raptured. It is fvared in Pris that
McMahou's coris at or arouod Strasbourg is
eutireiy cut off.
Tlie following is from French offn ial bullet
ins. The Prusi-ians are not in any great force
before Strasbourg. The town of ISitsche still
hjld OUt.
Losno.v, Aug. 1. The 7V 'iirfinh think two
battles have been fought on i inday," one at
ruge, tour from Mets, and another at
Longevitle, and that the Piussians availed the
French rear guard and pushed them behind
the entrenchments at Mctz. and then the Prus
sian were repulsed.
.Nr.w ok. Aug. 16. 4:15 p. m. Rnmnr
are afloat i u this city that great battle has
oei n iwuxbt tn Jrtn e wlie un tb lr i-iAn
were routrd. The London rarers arc sail to
Ihj the authority f..r t!ie stat.uint.
ISkkmx, Aug. 16. Tbefwlflowing addition
al particulars of the second battle near Metx
wer received lat night: I.ate in the afternoon
.n Mondy(!) Sunday, tho firnt and seventh
rrutaa army corps vigorously at'ackt 1 the
French ftrce under the walls of Metz. A saa
guinary confjict endued. The French were
driven withia the city with a loss of 4,000 i
men. . ,
On the same day a grand roonnoixancr. led
by King William in person, maintained Mstclf
some hours within two miles ff the French de
fense without any effort on tho part of the
French to dislodge them. This fact shows the
utter dcmoraluaii n of the Frcuch.
Found at I.at A 'remedy that not only
relieves, but cures Consumption and its numer
ous satvdtUS which revolve around it in the
shajte of rrughs, colds, 'ntlucnia, bronchitis.
ts This rciuedr is I. Wistau's Palsau or
Wn.r CftKnnr.
A new Parisian dictionary defines
chess as a humane substitute for hard
labor.
Since the death of Xoah Webster one
thousand slang words have become a
part of the language of America. A
sad result of his demise.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ltAM DAVIEi.$Oi9
tXHrc, No. Ol 1 -root Street,
PORTLAND - - OREGON.
Special Collector of Claims.
A larjre amount of CITY and EAST PORT-
LAND Property for Sale.
Also. IMPROVED FARMS, and valuable un
cultivated LANDS, ..located in all parts of
the State.
Investments in REAL FSTATE and other
PROPERTY, made for correspondents.
CLAIMS of all descriptions promptly collect
ed. HOUSES and STOKES leaded.
All kinks of Financial and General Agency
business transacted.
Parties having FARM PROPERTY for sale
will pletso furnish descriptions of the same
to tho AOENTS OF THIS OFFICE, in
each of the prindijal CITIES and TOWNS
of this STATE. . 18-tf.
We O lluRKLL, DENTIST OF
Eugene City, is now stopping for a few weeks
in Dxilna. Thono desirinir anvthins in his line
will find him at Mr. Lovelady s on Main ht,,
where bo is prepared to do all operations in
Dentistry calculated to preserve-and beautify
the toctb. ''; ., ; J V V V ,-. "' 7 J ..
All work warranted. Prices to suit the
times. - -
Dallaf, Ang. 8, 1870. 23-4t
A Household r.llxlr Adapted to all
Climates.
It would bo a happy thing for tho world if
all tho excitants at present used in tho practice
of medicino could be swept out of existence,
and IIOSTETTKR a STOMACH HITTERS
substitued in their place. In California it
seems possible that this desirablo substitution
may one day be accomplished. Certain it is,
that the great vicktabi.h tosic is gradually
displacing them, and that the confidence of the
people in its anitary and saving properties,
increase with every passing year. Figures
that cannot Ho' show this to be the fact No
medicinal preparation enjoys the like popularity
among all classes and conditions, in every see
lion of the State. As an appetizer, a general
invigorant. a remedy for indigestion, a cure for
intermittent and remittent fevers, a gentle
cathartic, ft specific for flatulency and sour
stomach, a gcntla diuretio, a nervine, a blood
depurent, a specific for sick headache, a mild
anodyne, and, above all. as a protection
AaAiNST ariDEMics, it is, , undoubtedly, tho
STAHDAitn MRDicma of the whole Pacific terri
inrv. In the towns and cities and towns it is
literal!? a iioi'seioLO statle. Mothers believe
in it, . They find it a " present help in time of
trouble ft ana pleasant remouy lor tne
various ailments to which their sex is exclusively
subject. Men believe in it because it refreshes
nd Invigorates the body and tho mind, and
tones both without exciting either. 21-lw
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IFor 8alc!
14 Qfl ACRES 0F FARMING LAND
I 9)kJ n Polk county, two miles from
Dallas, on the road to Salem, all under good
fence, repaired this spring ; 17.5 acres now un
der cultivation. "25 acres of timothy meadow,
and well watered by springs and wells; three
dwelling houses and one good barn on the
farm, and two gool bearing orchards. Belong
ing to this prairie land is four timber lots, one
lot of fir timber containing 110 acres, situated
five miles off, and is the nearest timber to the
valley aud 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 ono m-ile distant. These
tracts of land together make one of the best
grain and stock farms in Folk county. Can
be divided advantageously into three or four
farms.
Terras, $14 per acre, to be eold together for
cash in kind. Apply to
f Uisscll & Ferry,
REM ESTATE AGENTS,
PORTLAND. OREGON,
D. M. C. OATJLT,
Dallas, Oregon.
12-tf
For Sale.
iQA ACRES OF LAND ON SALT
-gCy Creek, in Polk County, eight miles
from Dallas; 320 aires fenced, lOu acres iu
cultivation and 30 acres in Timothy Meadow;
well adapted to stock raising. Price $7 per
acre. Inquire of
llussell & Ferry, .
Portland, Oregon,
oa
1. M. C. CAULT,
Dai!as.
23-tf
PICTIJIU? GAsLXUEtV.
Fill IE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
JL is invited to the improved facilities whi-h
I have recently made to my apparatus, by
which I am able to take
8Lv Iictures
AT
Ono Hittinjj!
Thus making the heretofore taslc of retting
correct likenesses of CIII1.DU liM a matter
of small moment.
jrOallcry located on Main street Dallas.
W. II. CATTERLIN.
Dallas, April 22, 1870. 8:1m
j. w. caAwroRD.
1 T. B. 5KWMAX.
NOSEER m STOVE STORE,
Front Straet, one Door South of
Post Office,
altx - - - - - - - Oregon.
fllHE UNDKRSIONED DEO LEAVE TO
inform the eitixens of Dallas and vicinity
that they nave replenibed their stock of tin
ware, and nave now on nana a large assort
ment of
Conking,
Box and Tartar Stoves,
Tinttare,
Cupper,
Brass and
Iron Ware
Of every description. Alo large supply of
Sheet I roil,
T.Inc,
V Ire, Ac.
Having procured the services of a first-class
workman we arc now constantly manufactur
ing all kinds of tin furnishings for stores and
for farmers use. Such as
Stove Boilers. Coffee and Tea Pots,
Tea Kettle. Milk Pans. Dippers,
I.ard and flutter Cans.
And in fact, all articles of tinware usually
found in stove an tinware stores, all of which
we offer for sale at prices that will justify pur
chasers to patronize us rather than Salem or
Portland shops.
Special atteution will bo given to
Job Work
Of all kinds.
In connection with the stove and tin ttore,
we will continue our
MEAT iTIAUKET,
Where will be kept all kinds of seasonable
meats, bolh FRESH and SALT.
In exchange for goods in our line wo will
take all kinds of country produce, stub as
Butt.r, Eggs, Chickens, Flour, Baccn, &o.
We invito the public to call and examine
our stock. CRAWFORD 4 NEWMAN.
Dallas, March 4, 1870. 1-tf
Cra vfo rcl Ac IVewman,
or ' -
PIONEER TIN & STOVR STORE
JJAVE A NEW AND SELECT STOCK
Japaned Ware, Porcelain Lined Stew
Pots lor I ruit, a Great Variety of
Gem Pans, Pressed Patties for Tarts,
Cooking Spoous, ttgg Heaters, llroll-
Ing Fixtures of Improved Pattern,
Rolling Plus, &c., Ac.
CRAWFORD A NEWMAN.
Dallas, April 15. 1870. '7:tf
WHAT U O!
DO YOU UNDtiftlSTAIV D I
ALL THOSE WHO ARE INDERTED
to the undersigned must cither punglo
tue CASH or give their NOTE. In case of a
failure to tlo either, thero will be business for
the legal fraternity,
i ; ' JQ, F. NICHOLS.
July 16. 1870. : 20-tf
WELCH'S PREMIUM SALMON BEST
In marketin kits or barrels. k
For sale at COX KAUHART'S,
lurj: '' ' : - Salom.
Q
UEENSWARE IN ABUNDANCE
At j. u. Luwrs.
REAL ESTATE.
in
COME AT.Tj YE TIIAT DI3SIRG
Pleasant Homes in a Goodly Land and
consult
.liUSSELsL FEIXEtV.
Real Estate Brokers and Collection Agents,
N. W. Corner of First and Washing
Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON,'
OR
D. M. C. GAULT,
ItEAsL ESTATE AGENT,
At the Branch Office ' .
IN ;
Dallas, Polk Comity, Oregon '
That is to say, that the lands of 'Shiner
scarcely attract the attention of the Ecni
grant wh wishes to purchase a desirable home
in a fertile, healthy region, while lands ia Ore
gon can be purchased for a small amount of
money.' .:..:. v : J
We now proclaim that special -attention will
be given to the purchase and sale of Real Es
tate ; and moreover, we cheerfully impart tk
information that weftavo a large amount oi
City Property,
Town Lots,
Farms,
Iniprovcri, and :
QJiiimprovcsI standi,
.Stock Ranches,
Timber Lands,
Ec., Ele., Etc.
For sale at reasonable tesnrt,
In tha leh Portions TXtr'8taiUT
And in conclusion, we would impress upon
the minds of pcrsous dciring to fell Real Es
tate that thoiy incur no expense in placing
their property in our hands, unless a sale is
effected, .
Particular attention is directed to the faet
t hats a large amount of desirable leads aSif)s
purchased ut the Bratich Odico,
DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, ORTEQ ON.
f. '.II. . OAUfsT,
Real Instate Agent,
12 tf
THE NEW FOOD.
Ha.i"-" ma mr m
CXfi
For a fw cents you can bnjr
of your Gixcer or Druggist &
fackasoof SEA MOSS FARINE,
made from puro Irish Moss, or
Carrageen, vhich Trill mako
sixteen quarts of Blanc 3Zangey
and a liko qu&ntity of Pud
dings, Custards, Creams, Char,
lotto flusse, It is tho
cheapest, healthiest, and most
delicious food in tho world. It
makes a splendid Dessert, and
has no equal as a light and
delicate frod for Invalid? amj
Children.
A Glorious Chango ! I
THE GREAT WORLD'S TOJTXC
Plantation Bitters.
t . :
Thi wondcrfial : vcgfctablo
rcrtoratii'c ts Clio shect-aw-;)
chnrof the fccblo mid lcbill-..
tnlcd. As n toaai uaicl cordial,
for tsic aged and languid. It?
Iih no equal nmoaj slora
acliics. A a remedy tor the;
nervous weakness to which
uonscBi are especially sutoi
ject, it is supercdins i every r
oilier sllasulant. Ia nil Cll- j
mates tropical, tcmpcrnte
or frigid, it nctvm ii specific
in every species of disorder
which undcrtnincs the bodily I
Rtrenf h and breaks down the
animal spirits. For sale by:
nil Druggists.
5 U
J5-ly
A Rare Chance for a Har-
gain ; '
A S I AM OOINU EXCLUSIVELY 1N
Xm Horso- Collar buslneMr 1 5 iH f et.
u REASO SAUI.E TERMS, or trad forto4
tewn property my FIN1 TKAM and Haruess.
O. W. 11 OB ART.
mmtiM
1 Dallas, July 30, JSfO. 23 Id