Oregon Republican., May 27, 1871, Image 2

1 -,.'j.,;. j
DALLAS, SATURDAY, MAY 27.
Newspaper Influence.
The newspaper which is properly
conducted is becoming' and properly
should bo a power in the land. It is a
constantly recurring ! miracle, '-whose
wonder never wears away. It is picked
up, carelessly glanced over, and perhaps
thrown down with the remark-
"There's nothing in it," Yet, if care
fully perused, it will be found to con
tain a fund of information. The his
torian gives a glance over incidents of
the past. The statesman promulgates
his views on the proper management of
governmental affairs. Through the
public pres tfie Divine preaches, the
poet sings, and the writer of fiction
gives vent to the highest flights ofim
agination. All combine to make it an
indispensable article after once becom
ing accustomed to its regular arrival,
Uy its careful examination you will
find that you: hold in your hands the
ends of myriads of invisible electric
conductors, along which- tremble the
joys, sorrows, wrongs, triumphs, hopes
and despairs of as many men and
women, all as sensible to pain or plea
sure 'as yourself. By examination of
its advertising columns, you will Hud
one offers you this commodity and an
other that ; one happy man announces
to the world his marriage, and a sonow
ful one give notice of a death. In one
column you find the result of an anti
quarian, research, and thtough the very
next column throbs a truthful tale of
present love, passion and romance.
What responsibility then rests upon the
conductor of an instrument of such
power, whether fur good or evil. II un
careful should he be in selecting his
articles, as well as in wielding hi pen.
lie cannot, of course, expect that c ery
article he publishes will please each
and every one of his numerous readers,
for this would be expecting more than
is in the power of individual man to
achieve, and what can never be aecom
plished until human uature undergoes
an entire change and men's tastes am
sentiments accomplish a thorough metn
morphosis. Yet fearlessly and maufijlly
should he always battle for the riyht,
despite the frowns of enemies or the
flatteries of friends. By so doing, th'e
newspaper will be what it should be
the means of elevating and ennobling
the race, and all will be benefitted by
the influence which it cM-rfs.
JiAltROW CACGi: UAIl.ItOADH.
On account of their cheapness, and
their practicability in .places where it
would not be possible to construct road
of the ordinary width, the narrow gme
roads are attracting considerable atten
tion in different part of the United
States. There are in Oregon manv
places where this class of roads might
be profitably built, where it would be
impracticable and unprofitable to build
a road of an ordinary guage. A thirty
mile road is in proer.ss of construction
from Cape. Girardeau to the iron
panks in Bellinger County, Miouri,
one mile of which is already' completed.
The cost of this mile, laid with T rail
has been $3,5G GO, and the cost of the
entire thirty miles is estimated at
0213,000, allowing S1G,875 for cul
verts, bridges. &c. The road bed is six
feet wide on the top, following the rise
.and fall of the ground, where it do?s
not exceed 70. feet " to the mile,
and winding round high hills and steep
grades in curves of 200 feet radius, less
than one third that required by the
ordinary guage. Boiling stock sufficient
for the requirements of such u road
say two locomotives, four passenger
cars, thirty platform car?, and ten box
cars, are estimated ;at $27,000 addi.
tional, making a total" cost of 240,000.
For mining and all hilly regions, the
narrow guage roads arc peculiarly
adapted, aud they are likely to come
into extensive use as feeders to estab
lish lines of railways. In mountain
ous regions ' like our State after the
main through lines are' established,
feeders of a narrow guage can be run
through the mountain chains into the
various valleys at little cost, and prove
of great advantage in developing the
resources of the country. -
Vo furnish the -Republican and
pernor e&t'i Monthly for 1 a year. i
Tho following excellent piece of ad-
vice to young men is from tho Willa
mette Farmer?
" No home! what a misfortune! No
home when health is failing and tho
world goes urong? Living to the
exteut of your means, spending your
labors for things that secure no per
manent advantage? The flower of
your life passing away, and nothiug
now to secure a home ? Are you
satisfied then to make a shipwreck of
life yourself a worthless waif on
earth ?
Young man, you should lay these
things to heart. You should seek to
fecure a home; aud more especially
should a man with a family own tho
house in which he dwells, if industry,
sobiie'y and economy enable him to
make Mich an acquisition, When a
man owns his home he feels stronger,
more confident, more sheerful, and
much happier, in the 'midst of all
worldly trials, than he would or cou'd
feel if ho were without so substantial
an anchorage, so to speak, fur his pur
poses, aims, resolutions, affections and
aspirations. ISonds bearing gold inter
est, and well secured, are all very well
in their way ; but a home is the most
assuring bond for the head of a family.
and the love, and hope, and trust, of
which it will become the center, will,
under tho Lie-sing of heaven, ybld
golden fruit through all. his future
years on earth As the poet well said,
" 1 lure is no place like home.
How sweet to turn, at evening's clp5e, from
all our cares away,
And end it) out in, fertile repose, the jwiftly
pumng day ;
The pltanarit books, the smiling look of cliil
dri ll ami of bride,
All fairy ground doth make around one's own
dear fire?i lu V
THE ' A3IRM).M12NTrf.
The Louisville Ledger, in comment
ing upon the Amendments to the Com
-ititution and the Reconstruction Act!
of 'cngress, shows the spirit of thr
Democracy of Kentucky, and perhaps
of the entire South. It says :
" Fur our own part we are not pre
pared to accept them. Nor are we tin
posed to ignore or evade them, from
prudential or other cooh Jcrati. u.
There is no prudt nee in ps.lpal.le dis
simulation. X.-badv wU believe that
ItJC t rv III !v i ri'. u. i V ... u . u w . nii,u
t V .
T - . "- !
r J
to acquiesce in thr-e au.endincnt
because no allusion is made io them in
the platform. Such a course will only
he regarded as in truth it will be a
cow?rdiy dodjitsg if responsibility.
If these nmendtm'ura, m intt.rpeted
by their author.-, bo ftstc-ned Lev rs !
. .... . 1 - i it.., t r.. tt I i t : .1 1 1 tli.- f
ni!s on of t lie Democratic party !.(.
ended, atid we mav as well disbit.d. nnd'S
liiirn nr n!l fi.r i or itrnlf. rn f ii t,a if
principle."
This is strictlv in accordance with
what we have claimed was the reat
point .still at isue The Ledger, in a
former articles declared virtually that
54 opposition to the results of the late
war constituted the only s'ock in trade
of the Democratic party. It was upon
such a platform that the Democracy
entered the last Presidential contest;
and to he consistent it must still adhere
to the same, as the amendments arc still
in force."
CUtAIN IMtO I'l.CTf.
From the report of the agricultural
dej arttnent for March and April, we
learn that throughout the country ;en
erally, the nutumn and winter s-cuson
vyas favorahle for the germination and
vigorous growth of winter grain. In
the New Kngland States, wheat and
rye is not in as flourishing a condition,
and docs not promise as flattering as
they generally have. Three fourths of
the returns from New York indicate
merely an average prospect. In Penn
sylvania the crops are excellent, and in
most connties promise more than an
average yield. In Delaware and Mary
laud the prospects have never heen as
good for a large yield. Virginia and
North Carolin? do not represent their
crops as promising, though portions of
these States are reported faVorahle. A
small area of wheat was sown in Missis
sippi and Louisiana, and the prospects
are unpromising. In Texas the wheat
has been injured by drought, though
in some places the prospects are very'
promising. The remainder of the
States report prospects as flattering,
with but few exceptions, and the indi
cations are that the yield will be abun
dant throughout the entire country.
' . : L . .
Our Governmeut refuses to cheapen
the rates ot ocean postage as requested
by the Uritish authorities. It is said
that a reduction of the present rates
cannot be made without greatly increas
ing the expenses of the Post Oflce
department.
The New York Sun gives an account
of a case heard in . Baltimore on .the
2d iust, before U. S. Commissioner i
Rogers, which has brought to light
some astounding developments con
cerning the management of internal
revenue affairs in that city during the
years 1867 '08, and relativo to frauds
alleged to have been perpetrated by
certain distillers and dealers in liquors.
These revelations were made in conse
quence of an attachment sued out by
Supervisor Fulton against Holton
Richardson, Esq., for the purpose of
obtaining possession of certain docu
mentary evidence, purporting to show
that the Government had been de
frauded, as alh'gcd, of an amount of
tax equivalent to 31,200.000. Mr.
Richardson made answer:
i rri 4 .1 t t i i i
1. That the books and papers had
been given him by Mr. Rudolph Blu--menberg,
an ex-revenue store keener,
and that the relation of counsel aud
client subsisted between them..
2. That he had a lien on the papers
for his fees, and was uot bound to give
them up uutil his fees had been paid.
To these propositions of law, was
annexed a proffer that the defendant
would most cheerfully submit to any
order passed by the Commissioner as to
the custody of the papers which would
Jcavc the last-mentioned right unim
paired. His client claimed to be the
informer in certain frauds, and the pa
prrf were given him as counsel to pro
secute a claim for the informer's mo
ietv. For this rejson lie could not con
sent to allow the papers to pass beyond
his control. The complainant then pro
ceeded to introduce his testimony, 0r?t
explaining the causes which led to the
proceedings, lie said that under direc
tions from the office of the Internal
Revenue, he had calhd upon Mr.
Richardson, at.d had been to!d by him
that he hud evidence at his ccntrol to
show frauds amounting to 51,200,000
had been perpetrate! by Edwin Wal
ters, distiller, through tho agency f
.lohn F. He!-, an ex revenue gaugt r,
and thai W. F. Walter j, Sarou 1 Laua
han & Sou, MeLnnmr Q-iinn, and
'cthtfri Ln,rT!i!y received the
illicit . . V Mr. I'u'.ton rtad vari
on lU'civ
if; 4 u 4i'uu ueunwu: ou the
nut ur, v. h.vli 40 to sl;!w that a terv
state uf .i.Tatri existed dur-
rt
thy a Tears. John IleUe made
afllaWt that
" lie wat n ::nrr for the Uwitcd
States from October 1S07 to Xovcmler
lKO; that in March or February
he commenced rervico in the
distillery of Klwui Walters and Henrv
Hckcr, and continued lor about .ix
inunth" ; that tluring all of sasd time
the btiiirifss of carrying on was by Mr.
Ivdwin Walters and that a "book"
kept by him as gnugcr contains an
exact ciy of illicit whi-key carried
away by f-aid Fdwin Walter during
the mouth of May 180, ns also the per
cent, of Cologne sjiirits contained in
this account; that no ttx was' paid on
the whiskey so removed, and the book
so kept wis kept by him at the request
of Mr. Walters, so he cannot tell how
much whiskey was delivered to his
diih-rent customers, or to the parties to
whom he ordered it delivered.
Henry lacker made oath thut dur
ing most of the years of 1807 and
he ran a distillery in the county of Hal
timote, Second Collection District of
said county; that said distillery ; was
run in hi- own name, he giving bond,
but i'i fact said distillery was run by
him and in his name nominally, hut
was run for Edwin Walters, of the
City of Baltimore; that he, the said
Edwin Walters, paid to Booker the
sum of twenty-five dollars per day as
his compensation, out of which the lat
ter was to pay his assistants ; that all
tho whiskey distilled was the property
of said Walters", distilled for him and
under- his directions; that all of the
whiskey distilled during the entire
time was delivered to said Walters;
that about four-fifths of the whiskey so
distilled was illicit whiskey, or whiskey
upon which no Government duty had
been paid, nor any return of its manu
facture made to the Government.
Boeker further testified that while the
arrangement between Walters and him
self existed Ilcise was tho Inspector;
that Walters sent a wagon for the illi
cit whiskey, which was taken to WaU
ters' rectifying houo under tho super
intendence of Ileise."
The affair is still being investigated,
and will, no doubt, bring to light more
miuute particulars.
Scarcity of Mechanics. It is said
that the demand for certain classes of
meelninice, such as brick-layers, stono
masons, and carpenters, is so great at
the present time in Portland that once
in a Whilo contractors, actually quarrel
Qbout them.
Slate I U' in.
Gleanings from Stato Exchange!
t The State Journal says : -There has
been a rumor afloat for several days to
the effect that there could be no cross
ing found for the railroad near Harris
burg, aud that the Springfield route
would yet have to be adopted. We
havo reliable information from the par
ties now examining the river, and can
say that there is no truth in the rumor.
A very suitable place for a bridge has
been found, and there will be no trouble
whatever. The crops in Lno County
are excellent. Eugene has six saloons
and six churches.
Through tho efforts of Mr. Lewis
Byrna, 3108, was raised in Salem last
week for a poor destitute family of em
igrants.
Tusk. We were shown this week
by Mr. II. B. May, a piece of a large
tusk, fouud about fourteen miles from
! this nlace under eround sixteen feet.
It was about six feet in leugtn, ana
M . ? . ,..., nt UrfrMt
end. It was considerably decayed. It
i impossible for us to conjecture to
what beast this mammoth tusk belong
ed. Enter prise.
The California stages now connect
with the railroad at Ililsey seventeen
miles south of Albany.
We learn that our miners in the
different camps are buily engaged in
cleaning up, and yield of gold du.-t ha
been good for the length of the season.
Our farmers from all parts of the
valley report that grain prospects was
never better, and the grsss is .evt-ry
thing that stock men could wish.
Several teams started ths week fur
Credent City tor freight. Welcarn that
most of tht recent purchased goods
l ave been fehqcd there for this k-cUju.
Times.
From the Democratic Era ; At the
meeting of the Young Men's ChrUtun
.WxHMation lu'Sd on S'in 1 y Uvt at the
M. E. Church, the talented Mngt-r Mr.
Philips caused a number of valuible
bok to be placed in the cu for the
accommodation of the audience. The
felling price of these bouk was Tocts.,
8 J of them were taken from the church
by perMKH in the congregation, caui
itig u luss to Mr. Ph'rips of 00.
Penalty. The penalty for employ
ir g Ifidiaus belonging to Reservations,
who have no p ! ,, will b enforced
hereafter by Supcriutcr.dcnt Meacham.
ClIA.viE Oi last Saturday niglit
the coaches of the 0. V C. htage Co .
ceacd running through this plice
I'liey now run in connection with the
cat side railroad. Iu their -teai we
have a daily hack to Albauy.whieh runs
in connection with the railroad, and by
which we go our mails, 1rom the north
several hnurs sooner than by the t!d ar
rangement. Aa-ither- ndvuntatre is,
that it will givt Major Johnson, of the
City Hotel, and the pos!iuiter, a
chance to enjoy ' their ret at night.
The world moves Gjiet'e.
Ft; M. it At. On Saturday, the 13th
in.t ,at2 o'clock P. M,, the funeral of
lion. II. N. George took place from his
fit Jut's residence iu the city of Albany,
under tho nupices of the Iu dependent
Order of O ld Follows, of which ho was
uu honored member.
A -pound n'JL'gt of gold was re
cently found in the vicinity of Giml:t
ville.' Hon. J. T. Hunter, of Union
county, has a colt which, when foaled,
was three feet and seven inches high.--Frost
fell lately in Fdelmon's Eden on
Fox Creek and nipped his fruit. Alack!
a!a John McDowell, who his been
at work f .rsMiie time on Connor Creek
into which Fox Creek flows, as we
understand it has " struck it rich" at
last ; the gold is coarse, and water
can be had, the year round, in abund
ance. L if rock- Democrat.
From Portland papers we glean as
follows : Somebody who had not prop
erly studied "the Decalogue and tho
statutes of Oregon, attempted to bur
glarize a room in the second story of
Porter & Weigand 's building on First
street, early Tuesday morning. Being
detected, they weakened and. fled.
The barkentine Web foot, Capt. page,
was 'taken in tow yesterday after
noon by the steamer Josie McNear, for,
Bainier, abreast of which she is to take
a cargo of stavo bolts for San Francisco.
We understand that the young man
who attempted suicide by cutting his
throat,was not wounded in such a manner
as to endanger his recovery. Theriver
has not risen much for the last day or two,
being at what tho water men call a
'stand."
Contract for Railroad Work.
The O. & O. H. 11. Co., have let a con
ract to Mr. J. L. Hallett, lato Assistant
Superintendent, for tho entire con
struction of the railroad (with the cx
ception of tho bridge across tho Will
ametto near Ilarrisburg), from the
present railroad terminus at tho 100
mile stake to Eugeuo City. The dis
tance is some 2'Z miles, but the con
struction calls for about 24 miles of
roitd, including the sido track. Mr.
Ilallett is an euergetio man, and his
past work is sufficient guamntee that tho
future will bo speedily and well performed.
REAL ST A Mi.
For Sale,
A FA TIM containing 298 acres, situated 2i
rn'tles sontb-went of Dallas. Good House,
Barn, and other buildings.
fTtEN ACUES OF LAND, with good House
J and Barn, all fenced and tinder good Im
provement, situated in the Town af DaUan,
Polk County, an extraordinary opportunity.
ITT O USB AJ
E in the To
AND TEN ACRES 'OF LAND
own of littlii l. Polk County.
riWO I1UNDKFD AND FORTY SIX
JL Acres of Land one Mile North of Kola,
Polk County, good Ilousfe, good DouUe Hum,
and other Ilnildins;. All under ftMice, with fiuo
Orchard, and iu high fctate of cultivation.
A FINE MILL SITE IN SOUTH SALEM,
on Willamette Floub. A block of Six
Lots, enclosed with Hoard Fence, gool House,
Ham, &.C.
i HOUSE AND LOT IN CENTRAL
J tSalem, ne-ir the two Central School
Houses. The House contains Eight llo tns,
alt Plastered, with Hard Fini-h, Ham, Wood
House, and all convtcicLcts to make it
desirable.
For Particulars enquire of R. II, Tyson,
Rei-lbijcas Orrice.
'4m r-
DENTISTRY.
I
N CONSEQUENCE OF OTHER EN
gesiatnti, it will be itupoytihle for me to
viit Dallas professi-onallv thin Spring. T. L.
Nieklin, who is THOROUGHLY COMPE
TENT, has consented to take in y. place, and
wilt visit Dalian on Monday, May 22nd, where
he will remain for a short time. Any favors
extended to him will be Appreciated by me.
GEO. H. CHANCE.
Falera, May 10, 1871.
X U S: X T S W A A T Si !.
CLERGYMEN, FCIIOOL TEACHERS,
KM AHT YOUNii MEN AM) LA
DIES V A N T E D TO C A X V A S S
FOR 'illE NEW ROOK
(HOUR FATHER'S HOUSE n
OH
Th c V n r i Uvn Word .
I5y ItAMt.i. Mahch. author of the popular
"Niht &t. ri-s." tnsMtr in thouglit aud
ltjua? fbuwi us UMold ruLts and heuutiea
'.U tiJ i I Il.nlf, with- !S lii.i(Uijfig flmcw,
Mitgl-g trd, waving pa'.ir.s railing cb-uds, ?
trtUiit'ui biw, faercl uour:taiis, drlightful
rtTrs, mighty oeans, thut'tdt.'r.t'ig oicts, b!i
ing heavrfj and vat uiavtr-u with countless
bt-ing in ihVAi out of world, and rea.li to us
earh the unwritten w..rd. Rte tinted papr,
i vngraviugt and Mjpt-ib l.iniing. fftnd
fr theuUir, in wLir-h in inii dvirrij tion and
uuivcffal ii.'rntiuljitioii by the' j res, minis
t?r an l c.ib?ge rvtcsrs, iu the mottgett
poitibl licguage.
Ant&ti ul o Waiited for the
"PACIFIC LAV 'ENCYCLOPEDIA."
TlHi JtlXT J.A IKMHv OUT!
WrUtt-n exprt!y fr u.e on the Pa-iCc Cat.
Sit PA;i:S! ITLL LAW JUNM.VGI
Tl.EAlS l.'PON NEMLV 500 D1F
l EREN T JUUJl;CTe,
To "ni;iH a-lawyer up o anyone f which
wguld curt more thau tij- j ilcc ut the liook.
11 V J. F. C II J Ii It
Of the i-"an Francisco Dar.
Thff aor are the uv:t faf it tMr.z anl
nof-ular !.'. ks ever ou this Coaft. AgcuU
re uiotoin vrilh tut-cesa ever v where.
.Sm J irtiT'tJtn!tf$ j'ir Cirrvl:r n I Trim
A. 1.. UAM'lini'T vv CO.,
Say Fhanc i?co, Cal.
t is i: o c c; i d t: x t a l,
FormrrJj "WKSTEKN HOTEL."
Corner of l-'irst ami SIurriMin Ssiti'tets,
PORTLAND, OBL.UUN.
3Icssrs. SMITH A COOK
f'lAVK TAKKX THIS WELL KNOWN
(iue an I lUiUuut ant Hofurni-hcJ it
thru1iout. tcakinsr St hj far tLe BEST HO
TEL JN PORT LA N I J.
X. I).- Hot aiul CUi Rath attached to th
Houso for the ttntfit of (itiols.
SMITH '4 TOOK,
Proiirittors.
Tortland, Airil 14, 1S70. :tf
C. M. PAKMEXTER.
I
F. J. BABCOCK.
PARMEflTER II BABCOCK,
manufacturers, ami Vhotesale and Re
tail Dealers inj
JP ui'ii it ixio ,
Comtnercial Street, Salem, Oregon,
HAVE OX HAND THE LARGEST
Ftock of
1'uriiiturc,
I5e(l(liiiT9
Hollands, and
PArER-IIAIVIiGS
To be found In Marion Connty.
All kinds of Picture Frames Coffins and
Caskets made to order on short notice and at
reasonable rate.
PARMEXTEIt & BABCOCK.
galcui, March 23, 1870. ' 4-tf
$ADZLE, HARNESS &
Two Doors South of the Tost Office,
Main Street, - - - - - Dallas.
GEORGE W. H0BART CO.
Will Manufacture and keep CONSTANTLY
ON HAND a large Assortment of
SADDLERY, HARNESS, AND
C0LARS,
Consisting of all the
UO USD EqUIlMIEttT
Usually kept in ft
FIRST CLASS SADDLERY SHOP,
All of which will be made ot
THE BEST MATERIAL.
Also, CARRIAGE .TRIMMING and RE
PAIRING done to order on the shortest
uotico. '
Call and examine our Work btfore purchase
ing elsewhere
41-tf GEO. W, HOB ART CO.
f
NJJ IV A b VEll Tl&EMENTS.
Flit E! ! jPIEtE ! I !
fpO MY Fltri'.VDS AND PATRONS I
JL would say that I have re-built my Shoy
ou the
HA 31 I'I OI,D COHNlilt,
Where I am prepared to do all kinds of
JOI5RING.
WAGON WOHK AND IlOltSi;.
sii()i;iN(; o shout oricii.(
As I have lost all my property by Fire, those
indebted to me for work will confer a favor
by paying up immediately.
A friend in need, U a friend indeed.
ASA 11 R EVE.
12-Srn
DALMM HOTEL,
COXIJR M A I NT AND COURT TS.
Dallas, Polk County. Oregon.
The undersigned, having RE-FITTED the
above HOTEL, unw informs the Public tfeat
he is prepared to Acoommo Jnte all who may
f-tvor hiiu with a call, in as gum) style as can
be fouud in any Hotel in the Country. (Jive
me a call, and you ehall not leave difappointed.
12-tf Tff. F. KENNEDY, Proprietor.,
LIVERY AND RED STABLE)
INIllCIMiN'DIJNCE.
HAVING FITTED UP A FIRST CLASS
Stable, I would inform the PuVili-j that I
am ready to attend to Travellers Horses, or
furnish good Saddle Horse, Single or Douhl
Buargieg, Ilafkc, ic, on Short Notice and at
Reasonable Terms.
12-lm - - JERRY GALWICK.
TAIIiOitI.fi.
VLEX. CAMPBELL informs the people
of Dallas and vicinity that be ia
prepared to do all kinds of" TAILORING,
CLTTiNO, REPAIRING, Ac., on Short No,
tice and at L"w Rat?s.
One dotr irouth of Brick Store, Dallas, Ogn.
lu-tf .
Mother, I've Found It!
.J7 Oil YEARS I HAVE SEARCHED FOR
a remedy that wiil CERE your children
bv removing the CAERE, and at last I can ay
"Eurtka." 1RY IT.
CARKlKlflvT CORDIAL.
This is a p!eana.nt antacid, and in large do-es
laxative; iu f0iH di fe. an astringent inedi
cine; exceedingly useful iu allbowd aflettionr,
efpeciMlly of children. It i a fiiff. certain
and effectual rtmedy for Cblie, Diarrhoea,
Cholera M"ti.u, iiuionicr C;tnj lnint, tirinjng
Pain, iKur St auach. Cwftivene, Wind on tho
Mtomaeb, Crying und Fretting of Children.- In
TeelLiag, there is n tbifig thai equNlt it. It
jMjftcnf the iiutni". and render Teething easy.
It t io hurubug ujediciue, gi.t up to st-il,
hut a reaiir uiu).i.' ( it. parttuu, having heen
tu u.c for tetal ears it rtetMiiU3tr.de it.-tif.
Do not give yur ehihl'in the SHtlhii g
yrup," tor tht;;,' tpify without doing any
periiiatient g'utt.
Prcpart.1 J-y
MQNMOl'TH, OREGON.
Fr .ca'e t.5 Irugg;?fs. The tratie inrp!iei
un r-a 'liable ternnj. llundrvd of Tcstiiuo
ni! can be given it" necessary.
13-tf J DR. W. VATERHOU.E.
is. n. WAD E,
SA1.CM, (HtGGO.V.
FARrsI MACHINES A!iDWA33HS
One or More for Every Mau lu
Oregon.
Cheaper and B.-tter than ever before.
FIFTY to ONE HUNDRED MACHINES
and WAGONS on hand at one time to select
from, embracing all cf the iost kinds, with,
latest Improvements for 1S7I.
TIME GIVEN until, after Harvest when
wanted, and a WRITTEN GUARANTEE
given with each and EVERY ARTICLE,
" on Buckskin," if desired.
No "played out" CALIFORNIA MA
CHINES to palm off on Oregonians
No IRRESPONSIBLE TRAVELLING)
AGENTS Employed by o3.
Come and eo ma an I my M VCIIINE3
and kuow what you are buying.
ALSO, FULL LINE OF
Hardware,
Iroit and Steel,
Wagon and Baggy Timber,
A XD .E VEIt mil xa.
TEUUS TO SUIT PURCAAEH S
Trices no Man can Beat,
R. M. WADE,
12 3m
S