DlIvSATUllDAY, JTNE 10.
Progress.
Much mijjrht truly be said of the
advancement of the nineteenth century.
No one $eeriis to question that we are a
progressive race, and that the people of
,his nation' are making rapid strides in
the attainments of great ends. Old
fashions of per forming labor are being
superceded by labor-saving machinery,
and the necessity for the over-taxation
of the muscular system, which was for
merly indispensable for the accomplish
ment of any great object, is being fast
abrogated by the use of steam and steel.
From the knitting needle to the per
fected knitting machine; from the
stitch, stitch, ftitch" of the oldSong
of the Shirt, to the innumerable num.
ber of sewing machines which are now
in use; from the scythe which formerly
laid the tall grass of , fields into swaths
of new mown hay by the brawuy mus
cle of toil, to the mower which cuts five
or ten "times the amount in the .same
length of time; and from all the prim
itive advantages of the eighteenth, to
the gigantic attainments of the nine
teenth century the ascent has been so
rapid, one invention and improvement
has followed another in such rapid
succession, that the astonishment occa
sioned by one has hardly subsided ere
another has becu preseutcd for our cri
ticism and approval. We have to check
up occasionally and take a retrospect,
to enable us to fully understand our
advantages and realize our responsibil
ity. As we advance in the labor-saving
instruments and engine, more time is
aliqwcd to the working man to store his
mind and to attend to his domestic
interests. Ihus white the labor de
creases, responsibility really augments;
and the more we can attend to matter
social, moral and intelh .ctual ; and from
the familiea thus freed from the en
slavement of toil, wi may expect to see
emanate some of the giant intellects
"which shall astoni.-h' the world with
their conceptions and achievements.
good m: v i,i ii.
Few persons realize the advantage
to be derived from good health. It is
no exaggeration to say that health is a
large ipgredieut in what the world calls
talent. Without it a nun may bo a
giant in intellect, and his deeds will be
but those of a pigniy. But on the qther
hand, a man with a good, physical sys
tem, with . nerves of steel,' and a fair
amount of mental calibre, will often
astonish the world with his featg A
writer in an Eastern journal, in speak
ing of this class of men says
' Let him have a quick circulation,
8 good digestion, the bulk thews and
sinews of a man, and the alacrity, the
unthinking confidence inspired by
these, and though having but a thim
bleful bf brains, he will either blunder
upon success, or set failure at defiance
It is true, especially iu this country,
. that the number of centaurs in every
community -of men in whom heroic
intellect is allied with bodily constftu
tion as tough as horses is small ; that,
in general, a man has reason to think
himself well off in the lottery of life if
he draws the prize of a healthy stomach
without a mind, or the prize of a fine
intellect with a crazy stomach. But of
the two, a weak mind in a herculean
frame is better than a giant mind in a
crazy constitution. A pound of energy
with an ounce of talent will achieve
greater results than a pound of talent
with an ounce of eqergy. The first re
quisite to success in life is to be a good
animal. In any of the learned profes
sions a vigorous constitution is worth at
least fifty per cent, more than brains; wit,
judgment, imagination, eloquence, all
the qualities pf the mind attain thereby
a force and splendor to which they
never approach without t.f But infel
lect is like gold in a spent swimmer's
pocket. A mechanic may have tools of
the sharpest edge and highest polish ;
but what '. aro Jhese without a vigorous
arm and hanaT Of what use is it that
your mind has become a vast granary of
souwieuge, n you nave not strength to
turn the key V
, It is said that a trace of blood in a
pail of water, so light as not in the least
to effect the color, can rcadilv h ,1.
tected by the use of acetate of sine, the
value of which for this purpose has but
ivweuwy Deen uiscovercd by U tinning.
Experiments reccntlym7de in Glan
uuve aeraonstrattMl that iron holts
exposea io irost cannot htand m pro,
a strain as those unfrozen. With n
umuum Biraiu me di turtin in r.
the unfrozen iron was 2.3 per cent. ;
THOSE
. , ST1L.I IN tfORCE.
; w The question of taxes is one in which
all are interested, and is one of, major
importance. For the information of our
readers, wo publish the following sum
mary, of the internal revenue taxes still
in force, and those repealed by Act of
Congress approved July 14th, 1870.
TAXES REPEALED.
From and after October 1st, JS70,
taxes on sales, save and excepting taxes
on sales paid by stamps, and the taxes
on salts of leaf tobacco, manufactured
tobacco, snuff, cigars, foreign and do
mestic di.-tilled spirits and wines ; also,
the taxes imposed iu schedule A on
carriages, gold watches, billiard tables,
gold aud silver plate ; special tax on
boats, barges and fiats j tax on legacies
and successions, on passports, and on
gross receipts; stamp tax imposed in
schedule B on promissory notes for a
less sum than one hundred dollars, and
on receipts for any sum of money, or
for the pay m cut of any debt; stamp
imposed in schedule C on canned and
preserved fish, shell fish, meats, fruits
and vegetables. From and afier May
1st, 1871, all special taxes imposed by
section 70, Act of June 30th, 1864 as
amended by section 9 Act of July 13th,
I860, and by section 2 Act of March
2d, 1807, except the special tax on
brewers, imposed by said section.
TAXES STILL 13 FottCE.
Special taxes (or license tax) on dis
tillers, rectifiers, wholesale and retail
liquor dealers, manufacturers of stills,
manufacturers of tobacco and cisar..
dealers in manufactured tobacco and
cigars; dealers in leaf tobaoco ; also
taxes on distilled spirit, fermented
iqaors, tobaceo, snuff and cigars ; on
all wnes, liquors tr .compounds kuown
or denominated as wine, and made- in
imitation of sparkling' wine or cham
pagne, but not made from graphs grown
in the United States ; on all liquor
not made from grapes, currants, rhu
barb or berries tuwii in tho United
States, but produced by being rectified
or mixed with distilled spirits, or, by
the iufusion of any matter in spirits, to
be sold as wine or any other name;
taxes on sale. of I af tobacco, manufac
tured tobacco, .-tiUiT, cigars, foreign and
lume.-tic distilled spirit aud wines;
stuitp tax on brokers' sales of stocks,
bunds, gold aud silver bullion, promis
sory notes and other securities ; stamp
taxes imposed in schedule B in agree
ments on contracts, bank checks or
orders for the payment of moneys, bills
of exchange, promissory notes when
:;iverf for a greater sum than one huu
Jrcd dollars, bills of lading, bills of
s uo of ships or vessels, bonds, certifi
eatc3, charter parties, broker's con
tracts, conveyances, entries of goods,
etc.. insurance policies, lease, Custom
House manifests, mortgages, powers of
attorney, probate of wills or letters of
administration protests: also stamp
taxes imposed in schedule C on medi
cines, cosmetics, friction matches, cigar
lights and playing cards, whether of
domestic or foreign production; taxes
on incomes above two thousand dollars
per annum ; also taxes on interest or
coupons paid .on bonds or other evi
dences of debt issued and payable one
or more years after date, and on the
amount of all dividends of earniugs,
income or gains hereafter declared by
any bank, trust company, savings' insti
tution, insurance company, railroad
company, canal company, turnpike
company, canal navigation company,
and slack water company, and on all
undivided pfits of any such corpora
tion which have accrued and been
earned or added to any surplus, contin
gent or other fund. These latter taxes
are to bo paid only during the year
187L : ' . ' v;- ;
How to Make a Good Door Mat.
Some of our readers may be glad to
know how they can make a cheap yet
serviceable door mat. If vouhave or
can get some good corn husks, take
first, an inch board the size you wish
your mat; dress it neatly ; rulo it each
way, drawing the lines 3 1 inch apart;
bore a hol with a 1 inch auger in each
cquare; doublo a piece of broom twine,
piss it through tho ho'es, one at a time;
haVHthe husks dampened, take enough
of them to fill the hole very tight, pass
it through a loop of twine, draw it
through until the double end of, the
husk is 1 inches long, draw the twine
out and proceed in the same way until
the holes arc filled. Then take a knife
and cut the double husks spread them
h part, trim the uneven sides, tramp it
down, and set it where it is to bo used
taxes repealed, and
either sido up.
'ACQUISITION OV; PUBLIC LANDS.
The acquisition of publio lands has
been, and is yet, a matter of greatim
portanco to many ot our citizens and
the public generally. The modus oper
andi of obtaining them is not 'as tho
roughly understood as it should be, and
for the benefit of those who may bo
profited thereby, wo copy the following
synopsis from the New York STr-bune :
. Tho larger portion of the unim
proved, uncultivated soil of the United
States, including nearly all that ,of the
States of Nebraska, Nevada aid Ore
gon, as also of all the Territories, is
still the property of tho Federal Union,
aud is knovvn as the public domain.
2. While much of this domain is ste
rile, rocky, mountainous, and thus unfit
for cultivation, a largo proportion is
facile and excellent, including thou
sands of square miles which, being tree
less and very thinly grassed, have been
accounted desert, but which prove quite
productive when reclaimed by irriga
tion. 3. As a general rule, any part of this
domain not already granted to or occu
pied by private owners is opeuto settle
ment by anyone. .He who " squats" on
a tract to which he has no title is re
garded as holding it by pre-emption,
lie is, of course, liable to be, but sel
dom is, dispossessed by a bona JiUe
purchaser.
4. The Government proffers a quar
ter section (100 acres) to anyone who
settles upon a tract to which no adverse
title or claim cxUts, erects a habitation,
and lives in it for five years." lie has
to pay for the papers and legal formal-
ities required, about $20 in all. This is
called making a homestead.
5. Congress has from time to time
made extensive grants of lands to States
and companies iu aid of the construc
tion of railioads through, the public
domain. The-e grants are usually of
alienate sections (or square miles) tor
a certain -distance on either s:do of the
projected railroad.
(. The alternate sections reserved by
the Government are double in prics ;
and he wh settles on these, and pro
ceed to acquire a home under tlie
Homestead Act, U alio Aid but eighty
inte:id of the uua! 1 1 'J acres.
7. The general pri c of the public
binds is 1 25 per acre, or S-00 kr the
100 acres. The alternate stctioua re
served by the Government ulon tho
lines of railroads are held at double
prices, or $2 .U per acre.
8. The railroad compnuie generally
chafge more for their aitenute sections;
but as the' Government land L held at
S2 r0 per acre, and eighty acres of U
may be acquired by hcttfement fur le.s
than 10, the Guvfrn:ient tedious are
likely to have the preference.
9. It is decidedly advisable tht
those who have means should buy their
lands either of the Government or the
railroad companies. It precludes all
controversy as to the due performance
of tho homestead requirements, gives
an instant and perfect titbj, and enables
the owner to sell and convey, go and
come, lease or rent, without peril of
creating an adverse title or invalidating
his own.
10. College sc tip is extensively used in
purchasing by those who wish to econ
omize. Congress, ten years or more
ago. granted ti each State a quantity of
public lands proportioned to its repre
sentation in that body, in aid of educa
tion in agriculture and the useful arts.
College scrip represents the grants, and
is generally procurable by settlers at
1 per acre. In large quantities' is
sold somewhat lower. A warrant of
!-crip calling for a quarter section will
buy 100 acres ; but it will not buy 80
acres of the reserved alternate sections
along a line of railroad. Of these re
served sections, 1G0 acres can be
bought in one tract, with$200 in cash,
and one 100 acre warrant or scrip.
With tliis exception, pre-emptors can
always use college scrip in paying for
Government (not railroad company's)
lands; but speculators who buy or hold
scrip iu large. quantities are not allowed
to locate more than three sections (or
three square miles) of that scrip in any
one township.: This is to prevent the
monopolizing of largo tracts by means
of scrip. With cash, any quantity may
be purchased of the Government at the
foregoing rates.
11. No ono can legally locate,
whether with cash or scrip, a quarter
section actually in the possewsion, by
legal occupancy imdresidencc, of a set
tler, though he has n6t paid and docs
not mean to pay for it. liut this prin
ciple does not apply to the alternate
scctionsgranfcd to railroads, which do
not recognize pre eruption.
12. A quarter section of publo lands
is not necessarily a regular quarter of
some designated section, but may be
made of two eighties or four forties
forming ono compact body, though
these wero parts of different quarter
sections technically considered.
Happiness Help others, and you re
lieve yourself. Go out and dmff away
the cloud from ihat distressed friend's
brow, and you will return with a lighter
heart.
Learning will accumulate wonderful
j ly if you add a littlo every day.
8fa(c Ifcm.
Qlcanln2 from Stato Exchange."
A prize of $100 will bol offered for
the best colt,at tho Stock Fair to be held;
in Baker County in October. . -j -.
McMinnville boasts of a lady 'walkjst'
a Miss. Skelton who walked from that
place to Amity, a distance of seven
miles, to meet her music class, and re
turned in the evening. Tho West Side
speaks of Miss. S. ' as an accomplished
teacher in music and French, and from
from the feat r:fcred to, we should
think her an accomplished pedtstri
eune. Jn Portland, property id rapidly in
creasing in value. Tho highest we
have heard of was last week, a lot sold
in the principal part of t Je city . at
1,000 per front foot.
AuttlCULTUGLAX' ASSOCIATION. A
new agricultural association has been
formed in Jackson county, and that
county will hereafter have an annual
agricultural fair.
The draw on the Harrisburg bridge
will be 230 feet, long the pier on
which the draw is to swing will be thir
ty feet across.
Lane County Real Estate.
The number of real estate sales in Lane
county is increasing, and property is
ruliug at advauccd prices, owing to the
near approach of the railroad.
In the latter part of January last, a
young man uamed Marquis L. Fcnn
left Canyonville, where he had resided
with Dr. Kussel, for his home in
Cecelia, Mich. He came first to Uose
bunr. received some money, and as it
was supposed went directly home, but
no information has been had of him,
neither from hero nor where he was
goiug. ilis friends are naturally anx
ious to learu his fate. Ensign.
Painful Accident. A little son,
aged 2 years, of Capt. West of this city
was playing in the back part of the
dwelling house on Monday la.st, when
by some accident he fell off and broke
one of tho bones in his riht leg. Dr.
itaffety was called and set tlie broken
limb, and the child is doing Wi ll. Capt.
West and family are much resected in
this community, and many sympl.alhiz
iug friends ealb d upon them after tho ac
cident. We learu from a gent'emin
just over from Vancouver, that ou
Friday last, as Mr. Rocket was ero-injr
with his teum the Washual river,
Chirko county, W. T., the stream swept
him with his team atd wagon out of
sight, drowning man aud hordes. Noth
ing but the wagon bed his fciiice been
d iseu v e red. Et a.
littsiness is dull with tho Corvail'B
gamblers.
Win. II. Seward Jr and wife, and
J. N. Kuapp and wife of Auburn, N.
V. wore iu Portland la.-t week, haviug
come from California overland.
The Slatevian fays James Penny, late
of Chiacago, is now Superintendent ot
the fcalem Oil Mills, in place of O. r.
Denny, resigned.
We take the following from tho En
tervrin : e lepru that orders have
been issued by the railroad managing
agent to the mail ascnt, not to deliver
any more mail at Harlow's Post Office.
There was an unpleasantness between
Mr. DurluW and tho rai!rod Company,
which resulted in a law suit, which we
presume is the cause of this order. Dy
what authority these chaps discontinue
mail wherever they please is a matter
which demands investigation. Some
thieves have been appropriating clothing
off of other people's cloth Hues.
Wheat Prosvect in Linn. uYfter
carefully comparing notes, we believe
the situation in this county is about
this : Spring wheat generally at this
writing never gave better promise of
an abundant harvest, in some" sect ions it
even being predicted thatthe yield will
be greatly iu excess, should no unfavor
able weather intervene between this
and harvest, of any former year, i all
irrain has not fared so 'well. While
some farmers have plowed up all their
fall sown wheat, others nave a iair
show for a half crop, aud still others
claim that their fall crop will average
with other years. Indications are thar
the fall grain will not yield, generally,
an average crop. Jut uio loss, n any,
sustained in the Fall wheat, will bo fully
made up in tho extra yield of spring.
The peach cropland fruit of alt kinds,
promise to be unusally good cast ot ine
Cascade.- Iieghicr.
From the Walla Walla Union
Ilorso thieves are at their work in
Umatilla county, Oregon. -Now that
lumber can bo had from the mills, im
provements will be made in good earn
est. -The opposition lino of stages is
drawn off, and four bit rides to Wallula
have ceased.
From the Salem Statesman wo learn
that on Saturday evening thero arrived
at Chctuekcta Hotel, overland from Cal
ifornia, a party of ten, consisting of
Geu. 0. It Uuchiogham, wife and two
daughters, and five other young ladies
and Mr. G. U. Ueecher. Gen. Duck,
ingham was for many years a disthw
guished citizen of Ohio, and was, Ad
jutant of that State during tho earlier
years of tho civil war,
REAL, ESTATE.
Vr Salci
'A FAEM containing 296 acrei, ituatcd 2J
V. miUaouth-wet of Dallai. Good ilouee,
-Barn, aod other buildingi.
rtWS ACRES OF LAND, with good House
X 'd Ham, all fenced mid under good Im
provement, situated iu the Town of Dallas,
Polk County, an extraordinary opportunity.
ITT O USE
11 iu the
AND TKN ACRKS OP LAND
ie Town of Bethel, Polk County.
TWO IIUNDhED AND FORTY SIX
Acres of Land one JM tie North of Kola,
Polk 'County, good House, good Double liarn,
and other Buildings. All under fence, with fiue
Orchard, and in high ttute of cultivation.
i FINE MILL SITE IN SOUTH SALEM,
f on Willamette Flough. A Mock of Six
Lotn, enclosed with Board Fence, good House,
Barn, Ac.
A HOUSE AND .LOT IN CENTRAL
Kalem, ner the two Central Sebool
llouaen. The Houe contains Eight Room,
all Plastered, with Hard Finish, Barn, Wood
Huu6, and all coovenieneei to make it
desirable. .
V OOOD STOCK FARM, CONTAINING
430 Acre, good Jfoue, two Barns,
Orchard, kc, tituated on Upper Salt Creek, 7
miles from Dallas.
For Particulars enquire of R. II. Tyson,
lUrCBMCA F1CE.
NOTICE OF SA1E.
fflHE ELLENDALE MILL COMPANY
L will sell at Public Auction at Ellendale.
Polk County, Oregon, on Saturday, June I7th,
1871. at l o'clock p.m., their Real and Per
sonal Property, to wit :
Two Dwelling Houses , one Drf House ; one
Store House j one Stable; two. Fairbanks
Scales; a quantity of llousvbold Furniture ;
some Mechanic Tools; several Stoves; a
large Steam Boiler; one large Book-keeper's
Desk ; one Fire-proof Safe ; one Wheelbarrow;
a lot of Oid Iron ; a lot of Lumber ; aud other
articles ton numerous to meution.
Messrs. Bolter, Wortley 4 Co. will also ofTer
for sale a span of Fine Hortes at the same
time and place.
Terms made known at time of Sale.
X fi K IV T 8 W A IX T K O.
CLERGYMEN. SCHOOL TEACHERS,
SM.4HT YOUNG MEN AND LA
DIES WANTED TO CANVASS
FOR THE NEW BOOK
"OUR FATHER'S HOUSE,"
OR
The IJhivrstfen Word.
By IHti! t, M arch, author of the popular
" Night Scene.' This in:ter in thought and
langnag.? hw us utit..',d riches and beauties
",tt t!e Grta Ilou.-x', wiih its biouimng flowers,
hii.it.g l.trd, wavir-g palms, roiling cloud?,
. wailful how, sacred Uioatitait., di lihtful
rivers, mihtv oreaus. tLundtrinjr Voices. b!ai
iug hevtb and v.t universe with cuunUess
l'in in ujii!"fs f wi-rSd.-. and reads to
each the uuwrilten word. H.m tiuted paper,
ornate cngrsvia;s aud topcrh binding. Scjid
(r circular, in wt"uh is a full description and
uuii'eral ciumendtin by the j re, tuittis
ters and ccdh-ge rofctrs, iu tlie ttrongest
pvtiUle lmiguage.
Agents nho Wanted for the
"PACIFIC LAW ENCYCLOPEDIA"
Tllli MUST LAW HOOK OUT!
WritUn exprcci'ly fr use on the Pacific Coat.
SCO PAOKS! FULL LAW BINDING !
TREATS UPON NKARLY $00 DIF
FKHEM 8UBJECM,
To conpult a lawyer npon any one of wbifh
would cut more than the price uf the Book.
II Y t J. V, C t W I) 12 It V.
Of the ?an Francisco Bar.
The above are the most rapid felling and
popular books ever upon this Ctat. Agent,
arc meeting with fucctus everywhere.
Send immrditttclf for Cirrnlitr ai Ttrm
A. L, UAXCHOIT rf; C.f
4?aj Fhascimo, Cal.
C. M. PARWK5TER. J V. J. BABCOCC.
PARf.lENTER BABCOCK,
Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Itc
taii Dealers lnj
J? uvn. i ture ,
Commercial Street Salem, Oregon,
II
AVE ON
HAND THE LARGEST
Stock of
i'u r ii it lire,
IICfIlill,
AViiiilow-Sliadcs,
lEollmidN, jiiifl
PAPJBR-IIAlrGIlG8
To be found in Marion County.
All kinds of Picture Frames, Coffins and
Caskets mado to order on short notice and at
reasonable rate.
PARM ENTER A BABCOCIC.
Salem, March 23, 1870. 4-tf
SADDLE, ! IIAUESS &
COLLAR SHOP!
Two Door South of the Post Office,
Main Street, - - - - - - Dallas.
GEORGE W. H0BART & CO.
Will Manufacture and keep CONSTANTLY
ON HAND a largo Assortment of
SADDLERY, HARNESS, AND
C0LARS,
Consisting of all the
HORSE E!UIPmENT
Ufually kept in a
FIRST CLASS SADDLERY SHOP,
All of which will bo made ot
THE BEST MATERIAL.
it
Am, CARRIAGE TRIMMING and RE
PAIRING douo to -order on the thortost
notice.
Call and examlce our Work beforo purchas.
iog elsewhere.
'41-tf GEO. U HORART Jk CO.
VLL KIJJDS OF SEWING DONE ON
Short Notice by .Mrs. Colicie Elliberrj,
Doar Waymlre'e Mill. Dallas
NEW A 1J VER TJSEMENTS.
FIRE I ! FARE!!!
npO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS T
J. would ay that I have re-built my Sbow
on the .
v ; SAME OLD CORNER,
Where I am prepared to do all kinds of
JOBBING.
W ACS ON WORK AND HORSE
SHOEING ON SHORT NOTICE.;
Aa I "have lost all my propeirt by Fire, those
indebted to me for work will confer a favor
by paying up immediately.
A friend in need, ia a iriend indeed.
'5 :. -; ; ASA SHREVE. '
12-3m
fin
DALLAS HOTEL,
CORNER MAIN AND COURT NTS.
Dallas, Polk County. Oregon. -
iTh !?L'4n(!'lhvinK RE-FI TTEO the
above HOTLL, now infonat tho Public that
he in prepared to Accommodate all who may
favor him with a call, in an good style as can
be found in any Hotel in the Country. (Jive
me a call, and yoo shall not leave disappointed.
12-tf W. F. KENNEDY,' rr..y.r7or,
LIVERY AND FEED STADLE
INI)ElENDEVCi:.
HAVING FITTKD UP A FIRST CLASS
Stable, I would inform ibe Public that 'I
a?n reaay io atten.i to Traveller) Hirux. or
furnish good Saddle Hurer, Single or Double
Bujrie, Hack, 4c, on Short Notice and at
Reasonable Terms.
12-lui JERRI' OALWICK.
T A I L It I X a.
4 LEX. CAMPBELL informs the people
2. f Dallas and vicinity that h ia
prer-ared to do all kinda of TA f f.ni! IXii
CUTTJNO, REPAIRING, &c , on Short No.
lice ana at Low UaUij.
One doer south of Brick Store, Dalla, Oifn.
10-tf
iTIolhers, I've Found II!
I710R YEARS I HAVE SEARCHED FOR
; a remeJy that will CURE your children
by removing the CAUSE, and at last I can say
"Eureka." TRY IT.
CAB fill HIT"! v CORDIAL,
This is a pleasant antieid, and in larjre doea
laxative; in mall dosf. an astrinsrtmt iu,li.
cine; exceedingly useful in all bowel "affections.
ecpeciqiiy ot enildren. It i a safe, certain
and eSVotUitl remedy ' for Cholic, 'Diarrhoea,
Cholera Morbus, Surumir Complaint, tirip'tng
Pain, Sour St .raach. Co.tivencs. Wind on tha
Stomach, Crying abd'Fmtmg of Cbil tren. Iu
Tcttbiojr, there Isi nothing that equals it. It
oftenn the tiutn, and renders Tti-thins: eaey.
It is no huiubtijs luedieiit-, g t lip to nil,
but a really rulnahta preparation, hnvinbeeu
in ue for ;v-ral years it rvcfinmnuif ittlf.
Do not pi ve your children the !oothiiti
yrupn," lor they siupU'y without doing any
pt riiiiiiuiit good.
Prt pared by
MONMOUTH, OREGON. j
For Sale by Druftet!. The trule supplied
on rfa enable terms. Hundred of Testimo
nial can be ivcn if neccfSfary. ;
13-tf DR. W. H'ATE-R HOUSE.
It. JI. WAD My
SALEM, OREGON.
FARM filACHiMES AHD VA00II3
Oue or More for Every Man la
Oregon.
Cheaper and Bettor than ever before.
FIFTY to ONE HUNDRED MACHINE
and WAOONS on hand at one time to select
from, embracing all of tha bast kinli, with
latest Improvements for 1871.
TIME GIVEN until after ttrret whon
-wanted, and a WRITTEN OTTTtNTEE
given with each and EVERY ARTICL1J,
"on Buckskin," if desired.
No "played out" CALIFORNIA MA,
CHINES to palm off on Oregnnians f I
could. ' i . x
No IRRESPONSIBLE TRAVELLING
AGENTS Employed by me.
Come and boo me and my MACHINES
and know what you are buying. ;
ALSO, FULL LI5JE OF
Hardware,
Iron and Steel,
Wagon and Buggy Timber,
A ND E YER YTIUXC
TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS.
Pricei no Han can Beat,