gMnggjBMMaa
i f. i
V0L. :1. !
: DALLAS; OREGON. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1871.
KO. 49,
) it r
: .
fyj A jjlli -j-,-- i !l lini 111 ill HMUilHTTFTiiW""" 1 """I'll IT-ntsraria ImrTYiiiT-ii 1 1 im WBBBBBSUU9W . ' 're,f .fprvwi1 HMI 'f Wbro ' '
Am-TIHTlAM HI im HD 1TT TTD TTH A M """
i riS 1 ill ttu w nv ii r m , i m . .
w. h "w -a . m ..m be m -m t mi m i- m m m m w . h b b1 a m m ' mm r in r ' 4 i .. ' t . i m t -. . t- w m w- :.. m mm - a a . b jm i , l , .i ; - . i. . i 41 .. t
" i - - I , , . .,, ' . - , .... ... - ... i . , . i . ... ,, .i in . " i i "I. - i in . .. ,.i...... ! , , .m ,,, -jr
.-!.-. .
4
1
Iiip.ed Srery Saturday lloraing," tt
Dallas, Folk County, Oregon.
OFFICE Mill street, opposite the Court
House. ' 3
SUESCRIP7I027 BATES.
SINGLE COPISSOb Tear, $2 60; Six
Moaths, $1 75 ; .Three Mentha, $1 00.
Foe Clubs ef ted o? mere $2 per aaeom: ;
Subscription mutt b paid ttrictlg it) advance
' f- AD VERTISIKO KATES.
One square (10 lines or less), firstinsert'n, $3 00
Each subseqwent insertion.................... 1 00
A liberal deduction will be made ;to quar
terly and yearly adrertisers. I , , . . t;
Professional cards will 1e inserted at $12 00
per annum. v , , .-j? ., .
Transient adTertisements must be paid for
'in advance to insure publication. .All other
advertising bills must be paid quarterly. s
Legal tenders taken at their current value.
Blanks and Job Work of eery description
"furnished at low rates on short notice.
A Splendid Chance.
, j
We will serfcl the Dallas Repcblicax and
!Dem crest's Moxthlt, which Is itself f 3 for one
year, to anv person who pays us $1
Dehorest's Mosthlt stands nnriralled as a
Family Magazine. Its' choice Literature, its
superior Music, its large amount of valuable
information on miscellaneous subjects, its
practical and reliable information in regard to
the fashions, and artistic illustrations, give it a
just claim to its well-earned title, "The Model
Magazine of America."
The Philosophy; of Enter
tainment, From the Mobile Register. ,,.
As a general thing our young people
in 'America, are not throwo together
enough in an informal, social way.
Small and frequent entertainments,
which serve to bring them together
agreeably, and with but little expense,
do not prevail. The passion for display
has aflected everyday hospitality ; and
people now strive not so much to make
their hoWei attractive continuously, as
to surpass their neighbors by cfoe grand,
tremendous effort in the way of enter
tainment on a large scale. Eaeh fash
! ionable social leader is content to give
one large party during the season, in
which the house will be crammed to
suffocation, and the guests crushed into
the smallest possible space, and thus
all of th ) social debts of the inmates
are paid in a lamp.
fow( as there are many charming
people who cannot afford this sort of
thing, nor even the expense incident to
attending many crashes," and who
are necessarily deprived of their propor
tion of social enjoyment, would it not
be' far better to have more of the
smaller class of gatherings and less of
the grand affairs ?
In a sentimental point of view, there
is far : more . 'ibusiness" transacted at
your small tea fight than yotir big feed.
A hardened bachelor may pass un
ecathed throng h half a dozen spendid
fetes, but not through a series of well
served teas and' post, prandial ia
teles. There w precious little sentiment
or passion in the atmosphere of a
crowded ban-room,' staircase, boudoir,
hall or supper room. The men have
themselves under; some sort ' of disci
pline, and the women, are too ' much
occupied with the exhilaration of the
dance, the observation of the toilet of
their sex, and the desire to be generally
agreeablej to listen to love, reason, the
hasty vows of a boy beau " flown with
wine," or the. stereotyped compliments
of blase looker on in Vienna" 7 , .
The case is far different, however,
with the home entertainment of the
friendly few of the especial one. In the
former Instance there is some chance of
resisting kindness, or. defending oneself
fromf the 1 softer ; emotions which, like
words traced in the sand, are washed
away by . the waves of a sea of circum-
stances, or erigulphed in a maelstrom of
engagements ; one in tne laiter you are
at the mercy ot your entertainer, anu
shQ cam !pick'1rour bones white at lei
sured on1 with the" inotiori of ; a small
white hand handing a eup of tea, upset
your fine resolutions, ; and drive : you
like a partridge into the net of an "im
pression," . resulting often in the tying
of a knot with the tongue not to be un
tied -with'the teeth. . 1 -7,7
Now it is very conducive to the bap
piness of young people that they should
be thrown together often, pleasantly;
and cheaply, and as but few of us can
afford anything handsome in the way of
an affair of dancing and victuals by. all
means let there be a return to the old
fashioned tea and muffin business', as
affording at once the most economical
and. the, most genial method of refresh!
ing our friends, beau or sweethearts, or
squaring our, social accounts. 2 .ft . s rr, :,
A 'veteran visitor wbfs'pers in our, ear
that this i as the i condition of i society :
'' Visiting dull and ' declining engage
ments none 'pfiring marriagesr none
in market." This is simply a fright
ful state of Affairs, and; must' be reme
died. s A .voice from the aristocratic
quarter of the, town cornea up declaring
tnat the men are to: btattiey that -thoy
are perfectly hateful," selfish and hor
rid," and that the preseritibcial stagna
tion is due tpjtbei Jpropensity'tolherd,
in bachelor; quarters' and clubs,' instead
of making some Efforts to regain theiri
reputation'! for ' gallantry and de votion
to the fair sex by eodeavoringl to be at
least agreeable instead of,dreadful.,
The cause of much of this lamentable
plight of ! theTyoung of r both sexes, is
that the, power; of the Pantry has not
been used as much as its importance as
a softener of the human heart makes it
desirable. ; Muffins; are alld powerful )
tea lis ,: a panacea for all these Ills.'
Beauty resisted in the&upper room of
a crush," .. over boned turkey and
champagne, canriot be withstood on the
domestic hearthstone over muffins and
tea. The 'charmer who turns a deaf
ear to you "over an ice in the pauses of
a ' Boston dip," may, ;if in an amiable
mood, hearken to surreptitious teuder
ness, sandwiched between a second cup
of Bohea, when there is a solitude of
two, a bright fire, opportunity, impor
tunity, and propinguity.
Again, the tea fight as a purely Pla
tonic or friendly opportunity of inter-
course is much higher in the scale of
entertainment in its results than the
44 crush," where the 14 dear five hun
dred" friends for whom you turn your
house upside down, and injure your
temper and digestion, wear , and tear
your home fearfully, and leave a wreck
of carpets torn, curtain? damaged, glass
broken, ices, meats, sweetmeats, corks
and empty bottles for you to clear away
next morning. To be invited to a small,
well served muffin worry to meet, 4 jut
the family," or a select few of conge
nial friends, or. f Her," or 44 Him," 4
indeed more of a compliment than to
be included' with 14 the dear five hun
dred," and asked to a mammoth
H crush." . , . .-vv-,t
The charm of an entertainment is not
so much the variety and delicacacy of
the viands and the gorgeousness of the
silver and lamps, as the welcome, the
measure of service, and the congenial
ity of the guests; for these are things
which no amount of display or luxury
can compensate us for the loss of. Care
should be taken, though, not to ask
people who have a mutual disrespect for
one another on the same evening, and
all semblance of ostentation, display, or
of its being a set thing ; a premeditated
refreshment should be carefully avoided;
for the moment any form or ceremony
creeps into a tea, the charm of it i has
gone, the good feeling ceases, the spell
is broken, and the thing, becomes as
stiff and uncomfortable as a full dress
seven o'clock dinner with a shoddy
millionaire.
As a general rule, it is not a bad idea
to suppress the servants after they have
attended for a time and then the re
restraint consequent upon their pre
sence vanishes, and 44 Celestina" can
preside arily at the tea-pot and her
44 Augustus" cover himself with honors
as an imdromptu carver; or if there
are no spoonies present, and the occa
sion is strictly friendly or peighborly,
conversation can commence, and the
good things said, like the good things
eaten, be fully relished. Tea finished,
music, conversation, chess or cards fol
low, and those who have any billing
or cooing to do, can watci thir oppor
tunity to " make hay while the sun
shines," quarrel, or make up,' as the
situation may require t , . , " "f,"7 '
" A DETECTIVE'S 8TOUV.
,. .- j From the Home Qasettej.M I Y1 ki
"Madam, it is my duty to arrest
iv9:?;i:!Jr:?: v;;:';; :v,;
"You dare not I"
The lips were white with passion
rather than; fear, and the lady stood
before me lioness at bay. , Even then I
could i not help but note the spendid
beauty of this grand lad v. Tall and
slender, eyes black and flashing- almost
lurid now-the spectacle she presented,
standing there in the middle of the
apartment, was more the appearance of
a queen tnana nun tea criminal.
- 'I must," I replied. 44 1 do not
doubt your innocencer Looking I into
your face, it is strange . that , any, one
could couple it with guilt ; but I am
constrained to do 'my duty, : madam,
however inimical it may be to my -feel
Will you allow me to change my
dress V she said in a tone almost pica
sant. 'The hard' lines around the mouth
had relaxed; and the passionate glow on
the .face, gave way to a more pleasant
smile. , , . , i, r
"Certainly ; I will wait bere."
. ! wish also to send a ! messenger to
a frierid ; will you allow him to pass ?"
44 Certaiply.". ; 4i ?trU
This was my first interview with Eu
genia f Cornille,. I had jseen; her for
months the leader ? of ur gayest and
most fashiooabie society, .In, her splen-!
did, mansion; she dispensed the most
profuse and elegant hospitality. . :-t ?
A Spanish . lady--a widow she had
represented herself and had been a
resident here almost a year. No one
ever suspected her of being aught than
what the seemed, until one day I was
ordered to arrest her as a murderess.
It was now alleged; that this young
beauty was no other than a woman who
had poisoned her- husband in Havana,
and fled with aU his, wealth. An im
mense reward offered for heir apprehen
sion, and the circumstances that had
come to our knowledge had pointed her
ont beyond all doubt as the person we
wertr in search"' of.' ' Yet the person who
recognized Jier at the theater the'even
ing before advised us to be careful lest
she should escape us. " I laughed at the
idea. Mr. I. and myself were 'surely
sufficient to arrest a lady. We were
old enough in the ways of cunning . to
defeat such an attempt. When the
lady left me I stepped to the window
and said to Mr. I, who was waiting at
the door : . ?
" The lady desires to send a messen
ger for a' friend ; suffer him to pass." '
Almost at 'the same instant the door
of the apartment opened, and a youth,
apparently a mulatto boy, came out and
passed hurriedly through the room into
the hall, and' was, no doubt, the mes
senger I thought, and I picked up a;
book and commenced reading. Nearly
an hour passed, and still the lady did
not make her appearance, nor did the
boy return. The friend she had sent
for mustHive at some distance, I
thought, or the lady is unusually care
fut about her toilet; and so another
hour went by. At last I grew impa
tient, and knocked at tho. door.
. 44 Madam, I can wait no longer."
There was ho reply. I knocked re
peatedly, and at last determined to
force an entrance. Strange fears harass
ed me. j; I began to suspect,' ! know
not what. It took but a moment to
break in the door, and once Id the
apartment, the mystery was revealed.
The robes, of the lady lay upon the
floor, and scattered over the room were
suits of boys' wearing apparel, similar
to that worn by the mulatto boy. On
the table was a cosmetic that would
stam the skin to a light, delicate
brown. ' ;", ; '
I was foiled for certain ; the lady had
escaped in the diagnise of a messenger;
I ought to have detected the ruse ; I
felt humiliated, and determined to re-
dress the error. I knew she Wauld not
remain5 an1 instant longer in the city
than she could get away. I hurried to
her bankers but found that she had
already drawn the amount due her an
hour before; ' '
44 Who presented the check V1 I
asked the clerk.' ,'u
.j,,." A mulatto boy.' It was otade pay
able to bearer."'"" ' i rUx' l,1"
s There was yet a chance. The French
steamer left within an hour. 4 It was
possible she would seek that means of
escape, i ; jumped into a cao, ana
arrived there ten 'mfoutes before she
left the wharf j-just in time to assist an
agedpdecrepid 1 gentleman'' into! "the
-cabin; There were Yew passengers, aho!
none of them 'answered the description
of the perfeoti I' sought. 5 I stood on' thje
wharf watchingUhe receding' vessel '"'as
it disappeared. ' I was' in the act of
i.uiuiu atiuj, wucu a uaui4iuau ap
proached ejwith the remark : ;i;
i " MrV F.1 did 'you' see' tht old man
on board T He - had i long' white
beard, and hair that fell on his shoul
ders?" " '
44 Yes." f ' .; "'
4 Well, there's something ' curious
about him.'1 '
; 44 Whyr,1 ' ; ; ,
' Why, sir, when he got into" my
carriage be was a, mulatto boy,' and
when. he got put he was an old man,' "J
'I I will not ' repeat the expression;;!
used .then it was neither refined or
polite, for" I knew $ the y essel would be
far out fo sea before she could be oyer-'
taken." ; I was foiled by a woman. Nor
could I ; help rejoicing, Jiow ' that the
chase was over, that, she had eicaped
Innocent or guilty, there was, a
charm about her, . , none ' could ' resist.
The spell of her wondrous beauty " af
fected all who approached her. It lin
gers' in my memory yet; andlwbuld
not have the stain of blood upon my
conscience.
A iPUBA IN, I1EII OF OLD
' maids. -. ,' v-; .; .
i -mU i Frontthe Aldine Press; !' j
!le sad and solemn' fact that Old
Maids do not receive the sympathy
which they, deserve from the comnu
nity at large; their trials are not unv
derstood, their ' sufferings are not "apv
prcciated."1"' '-i--';-' 'f' '
' J If I tshaM succeed in awakening a
little compassion for them, in the hearts
of a hitherto thoughtless and unfeeling
public; I shall (feel that I have -adcoW
plished my -mission upon- earthy and
shall rejoice in the reflection that! have
not hted;iD vain!'v i t
" No one' seems to realize to what a
height of motal heroism a woman must
elimbt before she ; can calmly confess
that sbe belongs to the tabooed class.
Gail Hamilton thought she had done a
brave f thing when she' commenced an
article in tho' Atlantic with the words,
44 1 am a woman;" and so she had; but
even Gail Hamilton dare not avow, as
she might have done, without violating
the 'truth, that she was an old maid.
Dear old Gov. Andrew, of Massachusetts,-
was the only uian( who ever
manifested any real sympathy for the
44 anxious and aimless" ones, whom the
grea's mass of people regard with iudif
ference. He, good sou!, proposed send
ing tis all to Oregon, to seek our for
tunes, iu the shape of six feet, more or
less, of surplus-Western masculinity ;
and although his plan was never carri
ed into operation, the memory of his
benevolent purpose must ever live in
the hearts of those he sought to bless.
Let me, enumerate some of the trials
and deprivations .that attends a life of
singleness. ?
, , In the first place since gold must
always take - thf first place- an old
maid mnst take care of her own money 1
pid you ever thiuk of that, ye married
dames ? If not, just pause for a moment,-and
reflect upon the awful res
ponsibility from which our kind and
thoughtful law-givers have so com
pletely relieved you. . Your single sister
cannot enjoy the sweet Satisfaction of
feeling that all her earthly wealth is
safety' stowed away in her husband's
pocket; and that she hias no possible
claim upon it,-or, care in .; respect to it.
Cphe misses, too, that charming snsc of
unccrtaintyt which the married lady
experience, as to whether it still exi.
in the form of greenbacks, or has be
come eon verted into a fancy horse, or a
share in the gold mines, recently dis
covered by the man in the moon, She
is obliged to consider for herself how
much noney she wishes to spend, and
what ho will spend it for, and is de
prived; of, the delightful tremor pro
duced by asking some one else for, it,
and the gentle excitement of hearing
the grow led" replyj 44 Money? You are
always wanting money. Anyone would
suppose you .thought I was made of
money.. How much do you want.?" ,
Secondly. An old maid must take
care of herself.' She roust decide for
herself what occupation she will pursue,
where she will go, when, and how long
she will stay. iv ? A ... .,,....
AVlien she has rctnrned from a visit
to a friend, there is no husband Waiting
at home to greerher "with" the affec
tionate remark,,4i.Whyidrf't yoirstay
io ever, while you were about t?'
This care and responsibility, concerning
her cbmihgs1 aUd goitigs, she' can never
escape.' y ' vi i- n nt
What.wder that so many old maids
live to a, weary old age I ; I think there
are few people who fully realize the
value 5 of - matrimonial ' experiences, ; in
belping to 4,Shuffle off this mortal e.iii."
,Vlns addition to the trials which I
have here mentioned, Ihcre ,arc many
pthers, hardly less severe, which an
old uiaid H continnally forcett to endure.
There are many little tragic incidents
which enliven and diversify the life of
a married lady,,that the unfortunate
maiden can never enjoy.f At her home
all is quiet, dull,' uninteresting. There
is no ohc to kick off ' his boots into the
basket of newly-ironed clothes, no one
to thrpwu the favorite cat out of the
window, or to track; mud over tho
fresh ly-scrubbe.d kitchen floor. t No one
to make a cheerful reniark ' if tho bis
ptiits -are? heavy, tho pios too sour. or
tbe meat overdone. i There are node-:
Iightful gray woolen socks ,,to darn jn
the' long evpnings--no patching of
torn jackets no re-lining' of old coat
sleeves;'v??u : J" v! ,"" - ' ,
"But i time . and space would fail,
.sbptild ti J attempt to mention all. tho
peculiar trials sto , which; we- are sub
jected? v Enough '. has already been
stated to eonvince 1 any candid ' mind
that there is, in 'reality, almost nothing
to 7 relieve the monotony of tan bid
matd's-life. iu'v u'-; y-., ,
In cbnclusion, I can only exclaim, in
the words of a well-knowo poem,
Pity the aerrowa of a poor old" Maid!
PROFESSIONAL CARDS, dC.
; .lOIItf J. DALY.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
't- ! Notary Fublic, &cl; f
: BUEa' VISTAS ' , 41-tf
' ! -; - . ' m ;
iiU.J.v.H-o M-Y-E R, (
Att,y & Coungelior-ht-Lai? ,
v Dallas, Polk County, Oregon, .
OFFICE in the Court , House. - , 34-ly f
J. C. 6RUBBS, W D., "
PIlVslClAN AND SUItCiCON,
Offers bis Services to the Citizens of, Dallas,
- " and Vicinity.
OFFICE at NICHOLS' Drug Store,
34-tf
P. A. FitEKCa.
J. McMabox.
;;; NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP,
Eola, Polk Coauty.
All Ivinds of Illacksimlthindone on Short
Notice, and to the Saiiifaction of Customers,
aud at Reagonublti Kates.
Special 'atteution' paid to Ilorae-Shoelug.
OcU"27, 1870. FKENC1I A McMAIION.
' - ' ' s. ' ; 34-ly
it i: 3i i: si h i: a :
THAT TBB
INDEPEHDEfiCE HOTEL
Has been RE-FITTED, and no pains is now
spared to &ak all who may call Comfortable
and Happy. ( , ; .-..,!..;
, A good Stable is kept in connection with the
llouee, Call and mt us.
0t.27, 1870. J2SREMIAH OALWICK.
, . i. ., X4-ly
IfiHiciaii . and tircon,
:. Dallas Ogfu,-hy-'.
. Having resumed practice, will give special
attention to Otfttrie, and the treatment of
the diseases of Women and Children r, ,
JS4fOfBe at his residence. ; "
W. D. JEWRIES, M. D.t ,
Physician and Surgeon,
Eola, Oregon. , j..
. -, ft - ? ,- . , - " : , v 3 r. IJ f
-H . i.
Special attention 'given ; to Obstetrics and
Dtoaws of Women. , Itf
. J. E. DAVIDSON, M. D s , ,
Physician and .Surgeon,
' ' Independence, Ogn. 1
T. V. II. Einhrec.
P II V S I C I A S I i: ; I- o
A5IITY, YAA111ILL COu, OREGON", r-f
t& Office at resMenee. 4yl '
A ttorney arid ? Counsellor at 'Law,
"::"(aleji, '(ueonV ;', - .'
Will frctlta fn all the Courts of Reeord and
; Inftsrior Courts of this State.
OFFICE-In Watkiods A Co's Brick, op
stairs. ' '
Attorney & Counsellor-At-Law,
Dallas, Oregon,
Will practice in all the Conrta of the State. 1
Attorney and Coun3ellor-at-Law.
' iv ., Dallas. Oregon lU t.:,rf yVl.
Special attention given to Collections and to
matters pertaining to Real Estate. , . 1
eso. B.CORaar.i t L j v h. hprlbYi
CVHilEYVk IIIJRLET,
I.APAYETTE - - - - OREGON.
Att'y&Cotinscllor-at-Law,
1 JLafayette, Oregon., ,,s t
"f " . . 3-tf
Car r ia gc a n d Orna in cn tal
iff ii -f
.Hi
Commercial rtr9ot, , . ,
Opposite Starkey's Block,
21-tf y-,hy st'y,i,-- At 8ALEBI.
i LL SORTS OF GOODS SOLD 'FOR
jL Cash or Marketable Produce at ,
.;;. " : :t ' J. n.'LEWISS ,
i n i i i .. ii . u . . . .. ,., - - - t -''mi
trKLOH'S PREMIUM SALMONBEST
I T in market, -ia kits or barrels. -For
sale at '' COX A EARHARTS,- !
' ' ' - Salem.
;: ) UUSS E L Ii & . II It Y, -Ileal
Estaic, Brokers and
,J. , 'it'ji. .. i I'.') . ;
1 J Real Estate J Auctioneers, 1 "
OFFICE. St. Charles Hotol Building, -PORTLAND
- - - - - OREGON.
PROF'SIONAL CARDS,. dCi i
COX & EAISUARX,
f .
-1 ' ' ;
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERS i
SXOORS'S BLOCS, t,
-i ; ' ?' ., -'-. .i.,.itbdi-
Goods by the Package at Reduced Rate
1m i , M
U it der wood, Oar Jier Co, . . f
;.J J. . .ilj-'JJ i; -at 'rtt . Vfajlt'1 1
Commercial . street, , Saem. Oregon,. !
V. MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF WAtM
jjL ONS after tbe most approved styles and ;
the best of workmanship, on short notice and' l "
AT PORTLAND PRICES! ivnf I v
21-tf
S addle ry
mk Har
nessr"-'
i
.... ij 7 I ?
Malu st (opposite the Cour House), Dallasi
.... ; :
IICANUFACTURER. ; AND DEALER IN": ,
if A Harness, Saddles. Bridles. Whips. Collars.
Check Lines, etc., etc., of ail kinds, wbleh h it'1 iH
prepared, to sell at the lowest Jiving rates. .,,,,
fREPAIHINQ done on short notice, i .
iTi AITERS. DO YOU WANT 'feOMK
JK Fine Cloth Gaiters? if a o. optdy yoar-i v,;t
selves at J. H LEWIS'S. t.
Q
UEBNSWARE IN ABUNDANCE ! '
At ; ... ;s J. H. LliWI'S.i
BANK EXCHANGE SALOOflj ,
Main street, 'x I r Dallas, Ognl
: '.. S'i-i, " J ' iu'-vt . xtm lull
WINES, LIQUORS, POkTER, ALE
M outers, ulnars, candies, Oyater.
and S,rdina will ho anrvorl ti ntU..
men on tne outside of tne counter, by a genua ,
man who has aa eye to "bia" oa the Inside.' r'f--?
So come along, boys ; make no delay, aad f -u
we will soon hear what yoo have to say.
' V KURBRETi X CHHiDLER, Lii.v
, : Importera and Dealers in 1 i 1 ; fr
' - , , '.:.
F U 11 N IT URE
' v . . ' f r -
j -.ih ;, .-..-Lv; AND
The Largest Stock and the Oldest tr-
ntuxe nooae In. Pprtlaud... T l,;f :nf!
,,,h WAREROOMS AND tACTORT li'
CORNER SALMON AND FIRST' STREETS i' 'l
. .. i
i pnim:iirn otiv? r?; ?'-''.
19 tf
EDUCATIONAL... r
; LA CREOLE ACAOHniY, i.
, I,aas, Polk, County, Oregon; . ?Usb
MR. M. M. OOLESBY ,. I.wPbikcipau r;
MISS C. A. WATT:.........,......88WUIfT;
This IneUtution , wsi Re-opened oa Mon AK
day, the' 3l$t of October. The Teachers aiti ,
determined to do everrthing in their power to'
make this, School "second to boo, of ' hs grido, J ' J
In the State. They earnestly solieit the beauty f '-
Co-operation of the, Community, nnd a Liberal f;,.,
Tatronage from the Public.
irrzKE'- "a
Pfttxaar,'. per Term uu;;i:LUxlM 00 " nl
Common Esoush, per Term.,....M.U..A 6'eo -4
Higher Esqmsh, per ( Term..... ,;.,r 8 00 j
Latin or French Language, Two; Dollars I vt
These figure's will W greaUy reduced by tho "f
application of ho i Eadowmeat Fund All1'
Students entering the School will eh are oq&ally
the benefit of this Fuad, . t v 1 tifa-Mt
' Students will" not bo admitted ,for; a leas .
period than a Half Term. 'Charges will bo
made from tho time of Entering' ' u "? v'""v' "
No deduction. made for, Absenoo,.' except la
. r I.. ....... ...
case or protracted Sipkness.
; LEE, Chairman Ex. Cbm, . -t t
' ;:, I -' 'WM. nOWE, : o2?ri. :l
ivt-.i;; iivt.n "i't 1-t
THE EUENDALE . MJLL COMPAJiS" J, t
wool, delivered at their factory is Polk Oo. tMU'.j
Their Store is also open, with a reneral aa. .
Ac
re,
hi.
, -
sortment of Dry Ooods. roccrlc. llarlwr.,! " "
l liy wili pcn JMc . ,. i 4
. . . ., i i.ii .... ..... ... . .
:Tk ND LEAVE THEIR FAMILIES DFS iMl f
2Y titu whipn ffl Secures $2,6t)0; and tlA
secures o,uvV m pe , united ; tjlates' Mutual
Benefit Company, of New York. 1
Send, for ;a pamphlet, or 'call open Wf Vili
Carey, Agent for Oregon, nnd obtain Ailllalbrr.'P,) i
mation. V v-.
44-3ms :, jiti 'i , Dallas, Polk Co.t)rg'on,"f l""
For u Sale
r.
EN-ACRES OF LAND, with good HouV
and Barn, aU fenced and onW ciaa y '
provement, situated in the Town of Dallas,
Polk County, an extraordinary opportunity.
For particulars Inquire of the Editorof Re
pukucak. , 4j.f
ii
JC.I
J
- -! 1.m;
ivb
1
is-
6
Ay
t