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About Oregon Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1870)
TOWN & COUNTY NEWS. DALLAS, SATURDAY, AUG. 27, 1370. The Senatorial Question. The IJulletin atill insists that Demecrats are inclined to vote for Williams for the next Sen ator, upon the flimsy pretext that ho favors a railroad through Southern Oregon. Now. we lad thought it unnecessary heretoforo to no lice this trundle-bed argument. The idea. that Southern Oregon is to have a railroad upon the condition only, that Mr. Williams is re-elected to the United States Senate, is too sickly to coniempiaie. loere u noi a man in vregon to-day, who is aspiring to the position of Sen- tnr hIia ! rmnrmpil r.n a nilrntil tlimnrrK 'Southern Oregon connecting the two Pacific reister States together unless it be Senator Williams himself. Now, we desire not to judge men harshly, but facts are stubborn things. If we are correctly informed, Mr. Williams is heavily interested in the city of Portland, Brad we suppose, in fact, all his pecuiary inter ests are 'there, and, of course, he counts his wealth by thousands. Now, does the people of :S(tuthern Oregon believe that a man thus inter ested is very anxious to see a line of rail read vrunning south', parallel with the coast, and ter minating at the great commercial mart, San Francisco? Does not every sensible .man know mat wnenevcr mis snail oe accompusnea, rori land then has a damaging rival, before whom she may well fear and tremble? Does any one suppose tnat, when that time snail come, jwe shall behold upon our thoroughfares hun dreds of tons of bacon, lard, and all kinds of Portland from Southern Oregon ? No ; when a road is completed between San Francisco and 3 i L l " & i a r irvruaaa, iae luriner win uriuu me counirr o ; its products as far north as Eugene City. Then we say to the people of Southern Oregon, if you intend to protect your own interests, you no. by his interests, in the citv of Portland. But how is it in resrard to a road thi-nndi Southern Oregon ? For what purpose did Con--gre9 donate a large amount of our public do main to the State of Oregon, a large portion of which is already withdrawn from market, or is taken from the poor emigrant who to-day is in search, of a small narcel of land on wbieh Kn ' ' v can and would expend his labor ? It was for the purpose of building and oper ating a ran roan irom me oase tine, at or near -orare 01 uregon naa uonaieu mat vionsirous grant to a certain company, of which Ben Hol 1tday is chief; and now, this huge monopolist. ' m f l a M A 1 in f Vk -. nAA trainer, puts on the cheek to proclaim to the peof W that, nnless they will assure him, by the election of Williams, that no other road shall ever be built in Oregon, he will not extend his further than Eu mne Citv. .There ia a noint & . K ; beyond which human endurance will not go. Let the people take warniogby these audacious threatenings of this sophisticated intruder, and : ra.it n tpr,( immediatei v. rv neiition 10 ine ln- eoming Congress, to so amend the law graat Sng lands to the State, for the purpose of bene fitting our railroad interests, that Mr. Holla day, or anyt other manorsetof men, shall lave the benefit thereof, unless they shall com I'lete the road to the State line within a certain pecificd time. But the people of Southern Oregon- have too much sense to be humbugged by this kind of argument. Tbey know, as do : I Mtiofi ih.t hMhr nr tint iiiWinnitT nniiaa a "road to the California line, it is bound to be built ; it is the most important to California of any road now in contemplation, and the capi talists of that S.ate will not wait one moment for -Gen Holla lay. They are to-day pushing - their road with speed. They have their eye on the trade of Oregon, and when tbey shall come to the State line, ihev will sav. "Shoo, fly." to Ben, unless he comes to the scratch. And then tho beautiful idea that Democrats are to vote ?! for Williams ! Every one knows that no man in Oregon is more obnoxious to the Democratic ;; party than that gentleman, and e tell the Vl" Ittin that whoever, in the Democratic ranks. shall cast his vote for George II. Williams for tho next U. S. Senator, will be held up to the " scorn and derision of the whole people of Ore gon a a mercenary "purp" and a willing too I'pt Ben Holladay. 'The .Orcffonlan Always Favored Uni versal Negro Suflrage(t) - 'The Ore.nonian would have the Deo pie believe that the Union party and its. own columns had always favored universal negro suflrace. We quote j a "" from its own pages to prove its consist ency In its issue of April 25j 1868, - ' yi ojuuvt kite ivi ivn iijll . It oogWt noi to be forgotten that the adop tion of universal negro suffrage in the District : ; jof Columbia and throughout -the fioutb At due , .directly to the Democratic Representatives in , ; .the last Congress. A large mojority of the TJoion members decided ,in .cus against it, and when it was proposed in Congress to estab. ish intelligence aj a qutdiftcatiim for negro suffrage, the Democrats voted with the extreme ,men on the Republican fide, and thus secured ' -Its defeat" ; : Again, in its issue of March 21st, sane veai. we uuu iiic tuiiuwiux. "Mr. Sumner introduced a bill to enforse ihm article in the Constitution abolishing slav ery, be securing the elective franchise to all -flfllored citizens. It rrovides that every citi- xen fit whatever race or color, shall have tho right to you at all elections ; State laws to he Cvntrarv notwithstanding This proposition Is therefore a very old story. tt. The present bill, if it obtains any further at- lenuon, will stare the fate ot its oreaeccseors. .i- T-a. a.1 m m m a r sui Hiere are a row men in uonercss, iiae um tier and Stevens, who. no doubt, will continu . jregularly to bring forward this proposition dntr n tbe remainder of their natural lives-r-if t tneir terms of office should last so loae.. We append a portion of an editorial article pn this , eubject which appealed in .this paper about a year ago: i Senator Sumner, it is undsrstood, will take ' ; an . early opportunity to again brinir befora Congress a proposition to regulate tha uffrga 3D ait lue oiaies 01 me union. lie b published several articles at various Eastern journals on the subject, in which he takes ground that the proposed measure is en tirely in harmony with the Constitution, being fully authorized by the latest amendment to that instrument. Of course Senator Sumner will be able to produce a prodigious array of learned arguments to support his doctrine; but there are a few persons whe-canbe convinced that a clause of tho ConetiruUon which does not contain the most distant allusion to suf frage grants the power to Congress which the Senator claims. Until the Constitution is amended still further, the power of regulating the suffrage mnst remain where it has resided heretofore. The Senate is known to be almost unanimously opposed -to Sumner's plan, and it is doubtful whether another Senator can be found who willvote with him on the question he raises. There is not the smallest probabil ity of the adoption of such a measure. But in one particular relating to suffrage, the Nation al Constitution could be amended with advan tage. The right to prescribe the qualifications of electors of members of Congress and of the Electoral College should belong to Congress ; the right to regulate all other elections belongs naturally to the States and should not be dis turbed. The first is wholly a national matter ; the last concerns the States only, and is of no interest to the General Government. Here should be the dividing line between National and State authority on the subject. To a sov ereignty of each should extend to everything necessary to carry, into execution their own rightful powers. An amendment of this sort would have a chance of being considered by the peoptei but a proposition like Sumner's will not receive serious attention anywhere." Id its col u tuns of May 30th, same year, and just prior to the election of 18 8, we find this : "Tho Union party has never taken the ground that Congress hat the power to regu late the suffrage in the loyal States, and there fore the Chicago platform declares that "tho question.of suffrage in all loyal States proper ly belongs to the people of those States." May 29, 18GC, the Oregonian said : ''Tho Herald impudently lies when it says Sumner's proposition to secure suffrage to the negroes in the late rebellious States bad been agreed upon in caucus. The fact is, his suf frage proixjsitiort has been rejected by the He- construction Committee, it being agreed that the question of ouflrage should be left to the States res pec lively. The members ot Congress have repudiated the negro suffrage idea at sev eral diffi-rcnt times during the present session. The Union party of the United States has re pudiated it. That party is not (or negro suf frage." And on May 30, 18G8, a few dajs before the election, the editor, in speak ing of the reconstruction on the plan of negro suffrage, saitl: "It was a measure not of choice but of ne cessity. We therefore repeat that the Hernia 'impudently lied when it asserted tnat in May, ISI'ifi, that Conerfis 'was sewiting a pretext to enforce negro suffrage on the South.' " May the 12th, 18GG, the Oregonian siys : "How manifestly dishonest, then, Is it for Democrats to use the name of President John son to aid them in securing a political victory. claiming that be is opposed to negro suffrage.' The truth is Congress has never declared in fa vor of giving the ballot to the netrro, while the , President has. done so. Even if it were true that the Radicals weie in favor of it, wherein would they differ on this matter from Mr. Johnsoti? Is that so, Mr. Oregonian. If it is, then you simply prove that President Johnson was right, and the tJnion par ty then was wrong, and that to-day you arc the convert of 14 Andy." 4 November 23d, 18G7, its editor said : "Congress hesitated long before giving the btaeks suffrage, and only did it when it was clear there was no other way to put down the rebeL element Was it necessary that it should be made universal, aud that all Africa should be directly invited to come here and vote, in order to put down the reb el element ? , . Again, from the same column, we find this : J "Not satisfied with declaring against nerro suffrage here a measure which nobody ever declared or the Enniyn now also opposes im partial suffrage at the South and thinks ''the negro votijg experiment a ridiculous failure. Did the Oregonian declare for unU versal negro suffrage then f We could fill our columns with extracts from the Oregonian showing that, both two and four years ago, it emphatically denied that the Union party favored universal necro suffrage. ; Of course we have misrepresented the Oregonian ; but, if so, it is because we have not exhibited one-half the proof concerning its changeablencs. It will be remembered that in Jan uary last we said, to our friends in Polk, that whatever ; party in Oregon rntthe cominff camnaiirn. who shall en- dorse (he principle and policy of the .Fifteenth Amendment, would be de feated, and if both the present organic zations should endorse it, then a third would rise and put! them down : and now, we declare with, the moat unwav ering confidence . that whatever party, in 1872, shall endorse the same princi- i--;'k4-it:i'i.;Ji:lf- :2. "'! - i:t r. .uu: j,Vf .uvmu uk, u ii Dliorih ly does, the enfranchisement of all Af- rica and China, will meet with an igi npniinious defeat, Tho people, all ovr Ah is broad lajig, are opposed to uniyer, gal suffrage. ' The Unipn HcpuMican party must retrace its steps on that subject, or, ,svith all jjts brilliant victories fujd epjijn- (Jid achievements, .soon jie counted among the - organizaUons that was, but . . w . IB pOt. '"i'A .n , ; ..... . I - - ' 1 1 ' '-' " ' . - f , ifCT,X'tn9M 4linm9 Kandv aKArff fSiA' linrta' Telegraphic Summary. New York, Aug. 23. A private ca ble dispatch from London dated 12 o'clock to day, says that the armies of King William and General Steinroetz arc too seriously crippled to assume the offence. It is given out on high authority Bazaine was reinforced from Chalons, on Sunday, for the purpose of giving battle to the enemy near "Met. lie is confident of victory, when he will march upon tho army of the Crown Prince, and rescue Paris. A report has reached London of a French victory. Another special says Bazaine was at Metz yesrerday, and had the norih and center entirely open to him; either tore treat or receive reinforcements. The news of the appalling Prussian los ses has scDt a thrill of horror through out Germany. Bazaine professes to be master of the situation. London, Aug. 23. Bazaine has fbrceel a passage via Autieu, reaching Montmedy. It is reported that the forces of the Princo lloyal and Prince Frederick Charles have formed a junction west ward of Metz. New York. Aug. 23. Private dis patches from Paris say McMahon has completely turned tables on the Crown Prince. The change of the French armies for the line of the Moselle to Metz and Ver dun proves a serious blow to the Prus sians. McMahon, with 130,000 vete rans has thrown himself between the army of the Crown Prince and that of King William, and has effected a junc tion with Bazai tie's left wing at Verdun. The Prussian position is considered per ilous. Their army is cut in two, with the united French left wing at Metz, to prevent them from shortening their at lonj; line. London, Aug. 23. The followinc has just been received from Alexandria: The Prussian frigate Bertha, carrying guns, has been captured by the French. No particulars are yriven. Jacksonville, Ausr. 21. This jrning about 9 o'clock, two little daughters of Charles B- Paul, who has just arived from Minnesota, were strug gong for the possession of a small pis tol, when it exploded, and the youngest, aged about nine year, was shot through the breast and expired m a few min utes. . i. A Startling Truth. Hundreds die an nually from neglected coughs and cold, when by the nee of a! single bottle of Dr. Winter's DaUaia of n tld Cherry their lives eall be preserved to a green old age. 26 2w The Order of the Day A general or der for Sotodont. In the teeth of all opposi tion it baa become the supreme dcutriUce of the ace. no imparity can infest the teeth cleaned daily with Sozodont, Quillay, the bark of the Chilian Soap Tree, an article which possesses cleansing properties superior to thoje of any other known substance, is one of the ingredi ents of this peerless compound. Sotodoot i tb only dentrifice in existence ia which this salubriois botanical product is incorporated. ma it iu lib. 8LEPPY RRuWN. At the residence of Mr. McDonald, io Dallas, by J. II. Turner, J. P., Mr. Win. fcleppy of lainhill county to Miss .nancy IJrown of rolk county. STATE ITEMS. On Tuesday, at noon, Curry, the only son of Itev. L. L. Rowland, of fifteen Mile Creek, was drowned in the waste reservoir on the bluff back of Dalles. Messrs. Longmire k Knnkin, of Mor- mon Jjasin, recently rocked out 5J;7, . aa in sevcu days, from the claim bought of Mr. Kriss. That is rockini? to some purpose. oay me Aioany negater; "As high C a1 A It r . . a as 85 cents per bushel was paid by our buyers for wheat last week, but news of depression in Europe and the Kast has sent it down to old quotations 75 cents. Democratio financiering has cot Wasco county deeply in debt. Most of the indebtedness has been incurred il legally and by sharp practice. The Mountaineer says the people can 'fequit- aD, aaJu". - " see ni to ao so. James M. Townsend. of Salem, has died from tho effects produced bv having a corn on his foot operated upon by an itinerating ch ropotbist. Mortificatioo eusued, and all attenips to- check its progress failed. It is thought the knife of the operator was poisonca. Messrs Quinn & iJaVnhVrt while con. airucune a aucn to tnrn the water .u-.i,. tw,,Lt, : u:-J!-:. in A nVolU Wo lUlJ nJtuA die sLull of a buffalo. The dirt in the skull was washed out, and gold to tho amount of twelve dolla.a was found therein. Ihe Mountaineer pf Saturday sa j "iUr. Wm. 11. Ularke, of Canyon Citv. jpalled on us yesterday. Ho corrobo rajeg.tho state.incnt yj regad to tho de- structitve fire at Caoyo.n City ; but says ay MWW in1 'V1 cuiiara wuru buvi u. i nnv - nan nm. mencpd rehnildiiio- t!;A' .mn I.An W I r .""T.":-'T) iyn' 1IU I IBII ..........it i , . ,' i Tfce Statesman tolls fit a vblcanjo eruption of recent date on Butte Creek, Marion county, six miles abeve Gooper's coal mine. This great curiosity was discovered by a man named Whitlow last September, and is supposed to have occured the June previous, as the fern of last year's growth ia partly covered by the exuptiou The Bulletin says last evening about half past five o'clock, Mr. Z. D. Bones, a young man well known in the city J accidentally tell overboard from a wood scow which was moored opposite the saw mill of Estes & Stitnpson, and was drowned. After several hours search with grappling irons the body was re covered and taken to the Aarmory Hall of the Washington Guard, where it is still kept. There being no evidence whatever of foul play in the manner of his death, it was not thought necessary to go through the formalities of a Cor oner's iuquest over the remains. We learn that tt is lad intention of the Wash ington Guard to bury the body with alt the military honors.. On the 16th inst. the Maine . Demo cratic Convention assembled at Bangor and nominated Charles W Koberts for Gavernor. All efforts to induce the present Republican Governor (Chamberlain) to accept the nomination failed. 1 he election will take place on the 12th September. Oreqnntnn. SPECIAL NOTICES. WIXMATO DAVIDSON, Office, No. Oft Front Street. ' PORTLAND - - - OREGON. IXeal Entnto Dealer. Special Collector of Claims. A Urge' amount of CITY and EAST PORT LAND Property for Sale. Also. IMPROVED FARMS, and valuable on- cultivated LANDS, located in all parts of the htate. Investments in REAL ESTATE and other PROPERTY, made for correspondents. CLAIMS of all descriptions promptly collect ed. HOUSES and STORES leased. All kinks of Financial and General Acencv buttieis transacted. Parties haiog FARM PROPERTY for sale will please furnish descriptions of the same to the AGENTS OF THIS OFFICE, in eu-h of the priodif at CITIES and TOWNS of this STATE. 15-tf. NOTICE. m 1 HOSE INDERTED TO THE FIRM OF W. C. Brwwn Co. art requested to coins for ward and settle their notes and accounts, as the bntinms of the laU tm mwt be settled without further delay. W. C. BROWN A Co. Dallas, Ogtu, Aegast 24. 1570. 2o-tf Shcrifl's Sale. U'trtUU Whit to d- Cri Tnvtnr frtilt, t D'tndanU. N. OTICE IS lTERERY GIVEN T1IAT by virtue of a decree of forectosuura in the above entitled cause, and on execution dulv lu.i tberenn, I bars levied on, and will pro- r(d to sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, Tor gold coin of the United States of America,, at the Court House door. In Lafay etle, Yamhill county, Orrgon, the real estate bereinaner described, on Monday, the Z6tb iay ot September, i7, at 1 o clock p. m. or S'i I day, all the right, title and in interest of ai l Prfrndants. In and to the following prop erty as described in said decree of foreclosure, to wit: Lot o. 3, fa Block No. 33, in the town "of Lafayette, Yamhill t-ounty, Oregon, together with all the improvements, to be sold to satisfy said; execution, costs andTaccrulng osts. PKTKU P. tiATCS, Sheriff of Yamhill County. Lafajette, Ogn., Aug. 24th, 1870. 28-4 w Notice. " V OTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT John T. Davis has been appointed Adminif tra tor ot the estate of D. Shepherd deceased : all persons" having claims against said estate are requested to present them to the Administra tor within six montns irom me aat uereoi. JOHN T. DAVIS, Administrator. Dallas, Aug. 22, 1870. 2n-4w We H RuDELL, DENTIST OF Eugene City, is now stopping for a few weeks in Dailas. Those desiring anything In bis line will find him at Mr. Lovelady a on Main bu, where be is prepared to do all operations in Dentistry calculated to preserve and beautify the teeth. - .::r ' All work warranted. Prices to sa it the times. - v t---, ,s : ' . Dallas, Aug. , 187B. , 23-4t A' Household1 Elixir f Adapted to all Cllmata. It would be a happy thing for the world if all the excitants at present ued in the practice of medicine could be swept out of existence, and IIOSTETTER'a STOMACH BITTERS substituted in their place. In California it seems possible that this desirable substitution may one day be accomplished. Certain iti is, thmt tha OR BAT TIOKTABLK TOHIC is gradually displacing them, and that the confidence of tho Zi. in tta sanitary and saving nronerUes. ncrease witb every passing year. i igures Hint eannot lie." show this to be the fact No meilosual preparation enjoys the like popularity among all classes and conditions, in every sec tion of the State. As an appetiser, a general lnvlgorant. a remedy for indigestion, a eure for interuiUtent and remittent fersri, a gentle 'cathartic, a specific for flatulency and sour stomach, a gentle diuretic, a nervine, a blood depureut, a specific for sink headache, a mild anodyne, Mth .aboyo all. fa j. potbction aoaisst arinaaics, it is, undoubtedly, the standard MKDiciMB of the whole Pecifio terri tory.' In the .towns and cities and towns it is litrkllv a uovicaoJ4 Rtafus. Mothers believe in it. Tbey find Jt a " Itpsent help in tinis of trouble, a afa aBdploaaat remedy for thai various ailments to wiiieu iceir sex u exclusively ' Aleo believe la it because it refreshes r f - ' . . . it l.i. k.j I j . j ' tons yUhout eafclUn either, JMw suad invtgoraus we oouj uu iu nisa, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 14 Qfl ACRES OF FARMING LAND $JJ in Polk county, two miles from Dallas, on the road to SaHnn. all under good fence, repafrred this spring ; 175 acres now un der cultivation. 25 acres of tbnotby meadow, and well watered by springs and wells j three dwelling houses and one good barn on the farm, and two goo t bearing orchards. Belong ing to this prairie land is four timber lots, one lot of fir timber containing 140 acres, situated five miles off, and is the nearest timber to the valley and very valuable for cails and building purposes; 81 acres ofak 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 best grain and stock farms in Polk county. Can be divided advantageously inw mree or iour farms. s . ' Terms, $U per aere, to be Bold together lor cash in hand. . Apply to IlUMsell & Ferry, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, PORTLAND. OREGON, ' OR ' D. M. C. GAULT, Dallas, Oregon. 12-tf For Sale. a of acres ur Ijazxu daui 4ol J Creek, in Polk County, elicbt miles from Dallas; 3Zu sres tencea, mu acres m cultivation and 30 acres in Timothy .Meadow ; well adapted to stock raking. Pnoof7per, acre, inquire 01 , Russell & Ferry, Portland, Oregon, 1. M. C. GAULT, Dal!as. 23-tf PICTURE IwALIjERV. mriE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC; 1 i invited to the improved facilities which 1 have reoently tuaae to my apparatus, j which I am able to take JPicturcs l AT One Bitting: I Thus tnakinr the heretofore task of getting rrrt likeneMca of CHILUllli.l a mauer of icnall moment- .asiTOallery located n Mam street Pallas. W. II. CATTERLIN. Dallas, AprU 22, 1870. 8:1m j. w. caAwrono. i T. a. hewmat. PIONEER m AND STOTrf STORE, Front Street, one Door South of I Post Office, Dallaa - ; - - - - - - "rcon. nmiE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE TO JL inform the eitiiens or IMUas ana vicinity that tbey have replenished their stock of tin. ware, and nave now on nana a large assort ment of Cooking, Box and Parlor Sforw, Tinware, Cvpptrt Brats ami Iron Ware Of every description Also a large supply of Sheet Iron, Zinc, ; , 1 Ire, Ac Having procured the services of a fijsUelass rnrkmmn we are now constantly mminr- ing all kinds of tin furnibings for stoves and for farmers use. bucb as stnte Itnllera. Coffee and Tea lot. Tea Kettles, Milk ran, nippers, ll.ard and flatter Cans. 1 tfi r,rL all articles of tinware usually found in stove an tinware stores, all of wbirh mm offer for sale at prices that will justify pur chasers to patronise us rather than Salem or Portland shops. Special attention will be given to Job Work nf n fctnds. ; Iii connection with the stove and tin store, we will continue our m ii At iti a h k kt, Whero will be kept all kinds of seasonable meats, both1 FRESH and SALT. In exchange for goods in our line we will take all kinds of country produce, sucn as Butt. r, Eggs, Chickens, Flour, Bacon, &e. W Invite the nubho to call and examine our stock. CRAWFORD A NEWMAN. Dallas, March 4, 1870. 1-tf Crawford & IVewman, i;" ' or TUB PIOXEERTIN&STOVRSTOilE II AVE A-KEW AND SELECT STOCK or Japaned Ware. Porcelain Lined Stew Pota for rrnlt, a Great Variety of I Gem Pane, Pressed Pattleefbr Tarts, Cookluf; Siwoiie, Kffff Heaters, llroil 1ns kyixturee of Improved Pattern, Rolllug' Pins, Ac, Ac. ! CRAWFORD A NEWMAN. Dallas. ADril 1&. 1870. 7:tf WflAT U O! DiOITOV UNDERSTAND ? ALL THOSE WHO ARE INDEBTED to the undersigned must either pungle the CASH or alve theif NOTE. In case of a failure to do either, there will be business for the legal fraternity. v. - ! b; p. nichols; ; JnlyloJl870. 20-lf . . 0 , ' - v . - - . ELCirS PREMIUM SALMON BEST in marmot in kits or barrels. Sat tilt at COX. A EARHAKT'S, y.iu ; , '- lm ". Salem.' llltrlUfi " qAn& A1 ADuniAint( I . r. nnntT.t rrr i n n rv inttuni VU At J. H. LBWt'S. REAL ESTATE.- mm COMB AIX YE THAT DCSIRR Pleasant Homes in a Goodly Laud and consult r RXJSSELIs & FERUVv Real Estate Brokers and Collection Agent, N. W. Corner of First aud Washingtoa streets, j PORTLAND, ORSGQH, 1 D. M. C. GAULT, RE AX ESTATE AGENT, At the Brascb PiSee, Iff .Dallas, Polk County, Oregon That is to say, that the lands of -Shlnar" scarcely attract the attention of the EmU grant who wishes to purchase a desirable home in a fertile, healthy region, while lands in Ore gon can be purchased for a small amount of money. Weviow proclaim that fractal attention will be given to the purchase and ssil.etof Real Es tate.; and moreover, we e tearfully impart tho information that we have a large amouoftf City Property Town ItoU, Farms, Improved; anilj Unimproved Stock Rancjies, Timber Lands Etc., Etc., Eljc. Fox sale at reasonable terms, ' Iti rio Tlefct Portion of tf ie State, And in conclusion, we would impress upoy ihe minds of persons desiring to sell Real Ea late that they incur no expense in placing their property in ,vw .bands, unless a sale if trucciea. . Particular aMcntion is rirec4cd to the fact that a large amount of desirablo la ads can bo purchased at the U ranch OJcCj DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, OREGON. D. 31. C. GAUIsT.- Ucal Instate Agcut. 12 tf ;. : ' THE HEW FOOD. i . Mr . fOs; ..ivjf a- ' la For a few cents you can buy of your Grocer or Druggist a package of SEA MOSS FARINE, made from puro Irish Hoss, or Oirragecn, which will mako sixteen quarts of Blanc Mange, and a like quantity of PudV dings, Custards, Creams, Chatv lotto Russe, &c It is tha cheapest, healthiest, and most delicious food in tho world. 1 makes a splendid Dessert, &n) has no equal as a light an4 delicate food for Invalids pM Children. A Glorious Chango ! t THE GREAT WORtD'S JXySXC Plantation Bitters.; , Tlil wondcrftil ycjctalJ tlvo Is i he slacet-asi- clior of the feeble niitl dcbllH ; tated. A9 n ionic nnd cordial 1 for the aged nnd languid, 1$ has no equal among stosn? nchlcs. A n remedy for the nervous weakness to which, women nro especially sub ject, it is superseding every other stimulant.- In nll ;C8i mates, tropical, temperate, or frigid, it nets ns n specific In every species of disorder which undermines the bodily strength nnd breaks down the nnlmal spirits. For sale by nil Druggists. u A Hare Chance -.for a Daiv A S JIAM OOINO EXCLUSIVEL'H IN? j to the Horso- Collar business, i will set', on UKASv0 413LK TERMS, or trade for goo I town property, mj FINE TEAM and Harness. ' G. W. 11013 ART. Pallas, Ju'j 30, 1870. 52 1