DALLAS, SATURDAY, AU0. 5.
MOD IAW
Tho Bulletin of Wednesday has the
following article concerning the victims
of the mob riots in the city of New
York:
HThet final count up shows that the
killed and wounded in the New York
riots on the 12ih ult. amount to 133.
Their nativities are given by the Irish
Democrat as follows : Australia. 1; Cu
ba,. 1; Scotland, 1; Germany, 1;
England: 7 J United States, 10 ; un
known," 34 ; Ireland, 75. The question
occurs : Was it worth the sacrifice of
all these hvesof those not of the mob
as well as of those who were to assure
to two hundred men tho privilege to
inarch in public procession 'i Ye think
not."
With an inherent vindictive feeliug
against the Orangemen, it is not sur.
prising that the editor of the Bulletin
should take the view he does of the
matter under consideration. The great
question is not whether it be profitable
at present to sacrifice over a hundred
lives for the privilege of allowing a
small number of persons to join in a
peaceable procession. ? but is it right
for a portion of our citizens to say that
any class of person?, whether citizens
or not, shall not have the privilege of
celebrating a day hallowed to them by
many sacred remembrances, without
being iu danger of being disturbed by
a mob, who may not thjnk as they do
concerning the event they celebrate?
Living in a land of liberty, let us not
prohibit any class of persons from en
joying any day which they may wish to
celebrate, no matter how obscure or
. ..-.., . . .. -
ridiculous it may look to us. Any at
tempt to cnjce this principle of religi
ous intolerance is a remnant of despo
tism which should never be tolerated
in our country, as it is in direct antag
onism to the great principles which
underlie our form of Government.
AN INFANT MEDIUM.
The spiritualists of California arc
toasting of an infant, now six weeks
old, who will,' when three months old,
be able to talk and deciurc the God !
.... . i
given powrr? of ilie Ftiiritunlists, and
testify of God and Christ. The infant
is described as being very precocious,
and apparently possessed uf extraordi.
nary powers of perception.
THE LOVE OF HOME
" It la only shallow minded pretend
ers," said Daniel Webster, ''who either
make distinguished origiu a matter of
personal .merit,' or obscure origin a
matter of personal reproach. Taunt
and scoffing at the humble condition of
early life atfect nobody in America but
those who are foolish enough to indulge
in them, and they are generally suffici
cntly punUhed by the published rebuke.
A man who is not ashamed of himself
need not be ashamed of his early condi
tion. ',i It ; did not happen to me to be
born in log cabin, but my elder bro
thers ind sisters were born in a lor
cabin, raised among the snowdrifts of
New Hampshire, at a period so early
that when the smoke first rose from its
rude chimney and curled over the
frozen hill, there was no similar evi
dence of a white roan's habitation be
tween it and the settlements on the
rivers of Canada. Its remains still ex
ist ; I make it an annual visit. 1 carry
my children to it to teach them the
hardships endured by the generations
which have gone before them. I love
to dwell op the tender recollections, the
kindred ties, the early affections, and
the -narrations and incidents which
mingle with all I know of this primi
tive family abode. I weep to think
that none of those who inhabited it are
now among the living; and if ever I fail
in affectionate veneration for him who
raised it, and defended it against savage
violence' and destruction, cherished all
domestic comfprts beneath ir,s roof, and
througn the Are and blood of seven
years' refplutionary war shrunk from
no toil, no sacrifice, to serve his coun
try and to raise, his children to a condi
tion better tha,j) his own, may my name
and the Dame pf my posterity be for
ever blotted from the inempry of man
kind." . 3
The 'Cultivation of Tarte. No
natter in what form the cultivation of
taste may, manifest itself in paintings
or sculpture, in the analysis of scenery,
in " the grouping of flowers, in the em
helishment of !fie window or the man
tel, in the cultivation of criticism, or the
appreciation' of .the' true : and beautiful
in art generally refinement of manner,
kindliness of feeliug, and a deeper de
motion oi religion will be its sure
attendants. '
We furnish the Republican and
DemoreiCi Monthly for a year.
A COAST. TUHN
It is pleasaut occasionally to tear
oneself loose from the cares and tur
tnoila of business, and, arrayed in suit
able apparel, take j a turn over the
mountaius to the sea. On Weducsday,
July 2Gth a company from Dallas,, con
sisting of Dr. J. C. Grubbs and wife,
L. Laughery anl family, S. (.load and
family, Miss Joanna Lysle, Miss Fan
nie Lovelady, Misi Josie Lewis,
Messrs. M. M. Oglesby, N. L. Butler,
L. Vineyard, D. Holmes, and Alfred
Lysle ; joined by J. J. Daly from
Duena Arista, Miss Dillie Butler, from
Monmouth, Mr. G. Comegys and Miss
Lizzie Ellis, from Salt Creek, and Miss
Dora Lumsop, ' of '. Yamhill'; last, and
perhaps least of all, our humble self,
-started for the sea beach at the mouth
of Salmon Uiver the Long Branch of
the Pacific Coast. All started out in
flying colors and fully determined to
enjoy the trip, and lend to the enjoy
ment of each other. The first day put
wc met with a heavy shower of rain,
which threw a "damper" on the apparel
of the party, causing the feathers to
droop, but in no wise interfering with
our enjoyment. Thursd-ty afternoou we
camped at the toll gate, half-way be
tween the Grand Hound and the sea.
About 3 o'clock the rain began to fall,
and for a time it seemed as if old ocean
was determined to j meet us halfway."
With a deuse forest of firs to protect
us from the wind, plenty of tents and
wagon r-heets spread to shelter us from
the rain, and a good fire to warm the
outward man, wc congregated around
the camp fire for mutual condoleuce ?
No enjoyment.
The feast of reason aud the flow
of soul" was such as t) amuse as
a3 well as instruct. The gi;eat question
of women's rights was imitated to a con
siderable extent and disposed d sum
marily by some unfortunate who had
been out in the wet coming in 'with the
very philosophical remark " this rain
is wet." "It generally is here in the
mountains," was the n-joiudcr of some
would-be wit. Time came for retiring,
and the ladies repaired to a large tent
prepared for their accommodation, nnd
we lords of creation began to CQtt ah ur
us for a place to lay our head?. 'I funk
ing we would have plenty of room, wc
had only pitched two large tents, beside
the family teuta one for the ladies, and
one for the gentlemen of the party.
After as many of us had located iu the
remaining tent as could seem to be
comfortable, our young friend from
Huena, Yi.-ta came in and heiran seri
ously to conclude that he would have to
sleep out in the cold, as he could tin-l
no place to stretch himself out " DoU
biu yoiir:lI' up in that corner," mjs
one. Lay your eaieass out there
eiooe to ihe door of the tent, and the
fiit thing that strikes you will be a
diup of waUr4 bu$ don't mind that.''
sas another. FinaHy the legal brother
found his level, and all went to the
ocean in our dreams. Friday morning
we took up the line of match for the
sea. Our prosecuting attorney, while
winding along over the mountains, was
expatiating to the young ladies who
were riding with him upon the beauties
of a bathe in the surf, when, on the
edge of a slight declivity he was com
paring the waving of the underbrush in
tho wind to the roiling of the sea. and
showing the necessary maneuvres to
counteract the force of the wave, when
the wheel of hi vehicle struck a large
root, and, as if he meant to. give them
an oiular demonstration of the move
ments he had been explaining; he went
over the end of his seat and lauded in
the wet, waving brush some twenty feet
below. The young ladies peered through
the brush to see if he could stem the
tide, and become master of the situa
tion, which he did to the satisfaction of
the company, though fo his own dis
comfitnre, as he came out pretty well
drenched. Tho day after reaching the
beach, four of the gentlemen of lb4
party went to the Silctz Bav on a fish-
ins expedition. They chartered two
canoes of the Indians, for which they
paid fifty cents each. On their return
to the, shore in the evening, the Indians
were surprised at the large number of
fish captured, and wanted to charge
fifty cents extra for the privilege of
taking so many of their fish. The
party, however, failed to see the jus
tice of their demand, and refused to pay
it. A pow wow ensued, in tho heat of
which our anglers left. The next day
the Indians delegated one of their num
ber to visit our camp and renew their
demands, lie found us, and singling
out one of the fishermen, approached
him and demanded his extra half dol
lar. While the two were parleying, our
officious County Clerk made his appear
ance, and holding up temptingly to the
wicw of the siwash a half dollar piece,
told hitn to come and gciit. The native
stepped forward with pleasurp to take
the coveted chickamin, when our high
official coolly pocketed thp piece and
turned away, much to the chagrin of
poor Lo, who saw that lie had been
made the victim of circumstances. He
was vanquished, but not beaten. Stand
ing around for some time without say
in anvthinsr. and seeming in a deep
study, he finally brightened up, and
Annroachinsr his tormenter, offered to
purchase a coffee pot which was stand
ing near him. . The prospect of receiv
ing monev tickled our official, and he
i became very affable. He proposed to
take a dollar for the vessel, and the si
wash put his hand into his pocket,
pulled out the money, and held it up
temptingly to 'the view of tho vendor,
but as the outstretched hand was ready
to receive the expected tribute, the
aborigine, with a smile that would have
put Bret Hartc's Heathen Chinee to
the blush, put tho money into his
pocket again, and turned away with tho
expressive exclam ation, "Cultus Boston
man." Our high official saw ho was
"sold," but concluded to make the best
of a bad bargain, and in view of the fact
that ho could not sell his coffee pot, and
in the absence of anything stronger,
concluded to solace himself with a cup
of llio. Physically recuperated, and
mentally benefitted (though in several
instances we opine), with the " finer
feelings soniewhat flustered, we returned
on Wednesday evening, ouo week from
the time wc started, the wiser aud the
better for our trip to see the sea. We
have not now time and space to devote
to the points of iuterest to be visited,
but will discourse upon them at some
future time.
A Semi-Koyal Carriage. The
carriage formerly used by Governor
Musgrave of British Columbia, was
brought to l'ovt'and, by the George S.
Wright. It was purchased at Victoria
by Mrs. C. 1. Bacon, who is visitiug in
that city.
REGULATION'S FOR KXTRY OF
ll JtMC LAM).
General Land Office, May 5, 1$7L
The following is an Act approved
July 14th, 1S70, to extern the provi
sions of the pre-emption laws to the
Territory of Colorado, and for other
purposes :
" Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of ltepresentatives of the United
States of America iu Congress assem
bled, That the privilegi-s of the Act of
May 30th, 1802, entitled ; Au Act to
reduce the expense of the survey and
sale of the public land in, the United
States." l and the ,-ame sue hereby
extended to Colorado; and the proviso
of tin; first section of the Act approved
.Juue "J, IsG'J, entitled "An Act to
e!ab!i-h a li.od Hi :e in the Territory
uf Colorado, aud fjr ether purposes," is
hereby repealed.
8ec. And be it further enacted,
That nothing in th Act of Congress
approved March J7. 1S"1, entitled
" An Act for the relief of settlers on
lands reserved for railroad purposes,"
? It :t 1 1 be construed to relievo su-h set
tlers from the obligation to file tho
proper notices of their claims, iu
other eases ; and all claimants of pre
emptiuii rights .-hall hereafter, when no
shorter period of time i now prescribed
by law. make the proper proof and pay
ment for the lands claimed, withiu
eighueu months after the date pre
scribed for filing their declaratory
notices shall have expired : l'rovided,
That where said date hhall have elapsed
before the passage of this Act, said rc
emptors shall have one year after the
passage hereof iu which to make, proof
and payment.
This Act ha been amended as fol
lows :
Resolution of gen r.u.v i. nature
-No. lib
A Resolution for the relief of set
tlers on the public lands:
Resolved by the .Senate and Repre
sentatives of the United States j of
America in Congress assembled, That
settlers on the public lands of the
United States who have been required
to make proof and payment for their
lands under the Act to cxtcud tho pro
visions of the pre-emption laws to the
Territory of Colorado, and for other
purpose., approved July 14, 1870, and
r.y instructions irom the General Land
:e, under date Julv 30. 1870. shall
1,ave twelvo mouths additional time
them under which to make such
proof and payment
Approved March 3, 1871- y
These statutes leave the provisions of
the law as heretofore respecting " offer
ed lands," viz., filing within thirty
days, and payment within twelve
months after settlement.
The settler on surveyed " unofiercd
land" must file his or her declaratory
statement within three mouths from
the date of his or her settlement on
such land, and within thirty months
from the expiration of said three
months, make the proper proof, and
pay for such land.
Where settlers had already filed be
fore the passage of tho Act, they are
required to make proof and payment
within two years from such passage ;
therefore, all filings made prior to that
date will expire, by limitation of law,
upon unoffcred lands, on the 14th of
July, 1872.
Tho settler on " unsurveyed land"
must file his or her declaratory state
ment within three months of the date
of the receipt, at the district land office,
of the approved plat of the township
embracing the tract upon which he or
she has settled, and, within thirty
months from the expiration of said
three months, make tho proper proof
and pay for such tract.
The proviso of the Act of June, 2,
1862, requiring filing within six months
from survey in the field, and providing
for filing with the Surveyor General is
repealed.
The restriction as to construction of
tho Act of March 27, 1854, is called
to your especial attention.
In cases governel by these provisions
you will please conform your action
thereto.
Heqister and Receiver.
WILLIS DWTMMOND,
C Commissiqner.
The Act of MarU 27, 1851, referred
to above, reads as follows :
" Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives in Congress
assembled, That every 'settler on public
lands which have been, or may be,
withdrawn from nnrket in consequence
of proposed railroads, and who had set
tled thereon prior to such withdrawal,
tduill be entitled tj pre-emption at the
ordinary minimum to the lands settled
on and cultivated by them : Provided,
They shall prove up their rights accord
ing to such rules and regulations as
maybe preserved by the Secretary of
the Interior, ar,d pay for the same be
fore the day that may be fixed by the
President's proclamation for the restor
ation of said lands to market.
Slate Hem.
fllcaniriiji from Suto .Exchange?.!
Surveys of the Umiqua. I;j.
Roberts, in charge ol the harbor aud
river improvements in Oregon, under
the appropriations of Congress, has re
cently caused a survey to be made of
the Lmpqua river, lor the improve
ment of which there is an appmpria
tion of 822,000. The engineer Kent
to do that work reached home on Sun
day. Uis observations lead him to
conclude that a practical channel can
be made with the appropriations as high
up as Rosehurg, lor steamers drawing
two feet of water, at seasons when the
water U five feet above low water mark.
During the low water of the summer
months navigation is totally imj ractica
ble without a costly system of locks,
a-? the water runs, in many places, only
through deep crevices in the rocks.
There are frequent places where the bed
rock of the nver has been mt ru by the
action of water and h;id boulders into
a sort of irregular honeycomb, through
the holes of which the principal part
of the river runs at low water. At five
feet above low water mark, all this rock
will be covered of course deep enough
lor steamers to pa.-- over, and with the
removal of ,-ouie ob-t ructions it is be
lieved that a navigable channel of ',,)
feet in width can be made as high up a.-Ro.-eburg.
Oi t 'jun ta n.
From the tttl'-lin of Aug'ist second
wo cull the following
PoltTI.ANU Fntt: I 'kpaiit m KM.
The Roard of Foremen of th-: l'it:and
Fire Department met Lst evening at
the Police Court-room. It was nwlv
ed uuaitimou.dy to parade on the anniver
sary of the organization, in Septt inbe"
next, and the H ard adjourned to meet
again on Wednesday evening, August
1, 1871. The movements of freights
iu this city for the month of July past
has been greater than for any like pe
riod since the opening of bu-incss in
Oregon. It has been carefully estima
ted that our city trucks and draymen
have moved not less than fifteen thous
and tons during the month. The sloop
lcil, of Astoria, is now at loogue Point
under charter t a crp of hydro
graphical surveys in the service of the
' i . I . . t - 1' . . T
io ei auiviii , rawing uic fnu;.iin0i auu
currents at that place for some jurpose
unknown to our informant. This
morning the police found a cow in the
city very badly chopped between the
shoulders and ribs on one side, by a
long handled axe. Tho blado of the
axe was almost out of sight, and the
poor biutc was bleeding a stream.
The act was probably done by tho
owner of some ornamental grounds iu
to which the unruly creature had broken
to feed. Yesterday morning, about
three o'clock, at the Indian camp in
the upper part of Albany, some Indi
ans while gambling got into a drunken
row, during which a half-civilized In
dian named Jim Kirk", owning and liv-.
ing on a ranch near Rrownsville, in this
county, shot and instantly killed anoth
er Indian named Charley. The mur
dercr was caught and is noyv held iu
close coufinmcnt in this place.
Quite a sharp thunder shower occur
red here night before last.
Scandinavians. Mr. Hadscn in
forms thoOreyoniaa that a considerable
party left Christiana, Norway, on the
14th of July, for Portland. They will
probably arrive within three weeks.
Tho Marion County Teachers Associ
ation will hold its next annual session
in Salem commencing Tuesday tho
15th inst. A gcnoral invitation is ex
tended. The Statesman has this : We con
fess that we never have been able to
appreciate the devotion of tho Gov.
to the fortunes of Bill Watkinds, until
the matter was yesterday explained by
a laboring man who evidently has great
native shrewdness. He spoke as fol
lows: " You see, Bill has got the
drop oh 'em, and they darsen't remove
him, becauso, if thoy did, he would be
gin to tell what ho knows, and they
couldn't stand it-" We see no other way
to account fpr it. Evidently, "for ways
that are dark and tricks that aro vain"
the Salem Ring is peculiar.
County Court meets next Monday.
REAL ESTATE,
It. II. TYSOi,
REAL ESTATE & GENR'L AGENT.
HI2PfniJCAl' OFFICE.
Dallas Oregqiw
Special attention given to Sales or Purchase of
Jteal JEstate, Collection of Claims, Ac.
Agent Union Mutual Lifo Insurance Co.
I'or Sale.
TEN ACRES OF LAND, with good House
and Barn, all fenced and under good Im
provement, situated in the Town of Dallas,
Folk County, an extraordinary opportunity.
T
I1WO IlUNDkKD AND F011TY SIX
Acres of Land one Mile North of Kola,
Polk County, good House, pood Doubu IJiirn,
and other llnildinga. All under fence, wkb fiue
Orchard, and in high frtate of cultivation.
VFINE MILL SITE IN SOUTH SALEM,
on Willamette Plough. A block of Six
Lulu, enclosed with Board Fence, good House,
Barn, 1c.
V HOUSE AND LOT IN CENTRAL
Salem, ne'ir the two Central School
Houses. The Houe contains Eiht Booms,
all 1'laHtercd, with Hard Finish, Barn,' Wood
House, and all conveniences to make it
desirable.
VOOOD STOCK FARM, CONTAINING
4S0 Acrei, good Belize, two Barns.
Orchard, Ae., situated on I'ppcr Salt Creek, 7
tnilcd from Dallas.
VFARM CONTAINING 20 ACRES, 100
acres under fence, CO acres under the
plow ; prod House, Barn, nnd fine Orchard,
situated I J inileiJ west of Dallas.
VFAKM CONTAINING 137J ACRES, 1J
Mile north-west of Bethel, l'.dk County,
7j acres under cultivation, hO acres prairie
land, frood Hou.-e, Barn, Orchard, Ac.
For Particulars enquin of R. H. Tyfon,
Rei-i ulux OfFK'K.
Aotice ol xalc.
T
HIE PCBLIC IS It EH EBY NOTIFIED
that I will sell at Public Auction at my
Farm f ur miles north-west of lal!a. emn-
n.-iicjn Monday, the .'Ibt of duly, S7l,uy
entire Property, C'inii!ii of H-ru, Cattle,
llo and Sheep. One TLri'Sht-r complete.
Farming Implement?, Htwho! l I 'tensil., an i
other article too numerous to im-nti-tii.
Term. of Sale : All cum under Jju. Cah in
hand. Sum of $.() and upward, twelve
month time, with n-l at 10 per cent., en
di.rn.l by approved security.
17 4w A. II. WHITLEY.
0
it. c i
DEALER IN
Dry (;( :1s, Clothing-.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
HOOTS. S!lOi:s AMI
GROCERIES,
dsxi i: - - - - - - oici:t;oN.
2u Jm
Ki-ut'Nt A. i:UL.lIIOA5
GENERAL C0HBIISSI0N
IliSRCHAlUT,
HAN I'll AN CISCO,
Drugs. Chemicals,
Essential Oils,
Dye Stuffs and
General Merchandise,
fly tliv Package Only.
CaU Order f-r thi. or any F.-reifru Market,
will receive prompt and I ai! lit ut Attention.
.Miucr. Maiiutarturer' td Wholesale
Trade upplled lor Cah.
No n't'v( r r attention paid t Orders for Good.,
if there i no pruvi.-i n made for the payment
of the sutl e.
Term. Net Cash, on Delivery, iu U.S. Gold
Coin.
IT. B. Consignments of Orpf-on rrontuc,
Grain, Wheat, Flour, &c, Solicited.
4i tt
C. M. PARMKMICR.
V. J. BABCOCK.
PARMENTER & BABCOCK,
.Manufacturers, ami V Imlesale and Re
tail Dealers in j
Xm-iiil lire,
Commercial Street, Salem. Orogon,
UVVE o:
Stoek of
II AND THE LARGEST
Til mil ii re,
Hi'ililin,
Wimloiv-Sliades,
HollaiifU, and
PA ri:R-II A AIA5S
To lo found in Marion County.
All kinds of Picture Frame", Coffins and
Caskets made to order on short notice and at
reasonable rates. J
PARMENTER A IUBCOCK.
Salem, March 23, 1870. 4 tf
Acw CSooiI! JXcw Ooods!!
F0 TIIK PRESENT SEASON.
We rcppoctfnlly call tho attention of tho
Public to our Well Selected Stock of
r.
Ladles' Drees Goods,
Ladles' and Misses Hats,
Cents' Furnishing Goods,
Gloves, Gaiters, Etc.
Hardware,
Groceries,
School nooks,
Stationery, Ac.,
In fact Everything Found In a Flrs$
Class Retail Store.
We can assure our Patrons that we will be
up with the times.
Come and Examine our Stock before pur
chasing elsewhere.
Country Produce taken in exchange for
Goods 1
N. A. J. D. LEE.
Pallas, April 22, 1871. J-fcf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
g DAT, L, AS HOTEL,,
COKNER MAIN AND COURT STS.
D.allas, Folk County, Oregon.
The undersigned, having RE-FITTED th
ahove HOTEL, now informs the Public that
he is prepared to Accommodate all who may
favor him with a call, in a good ntyle as can
be found in any Hotel in the Country. Give
me a call, and you shall not leave disappointed.
12-tf W. F. KENNEDY, Proprietor,
0. W. HOB ART. j J. W. HOB ART.
.SADDLE, HARNESS &
COLLAR SHOP!
North-East Corner of
.Main, aud Mill Streets, Dallas.
GEORGE W. HOBART & CO.
Will Manufacture and keep CONSTANTLY
ON HAND a large Assortment of
SADDLERY, HARNESS, ANT
COLLARS,
Cuneititing of all tho
house: EQUIIMIEAT
Usually kept in a
FIRST CLASS SADDLERY SHOP,
All of which will be made ot
THE BEST MATERIAL.
Am, CARRIAGE TRIMMING and RE
PAIRING done to Ofdcr ou the shortest
uotiee.
Call and exatnire om Work before purchase
ing fdse where.
41-tf GEO. W. HOBART CO.
JTIothcrs, I've Eoiiucl It!
1710R YEARS I HAVE SEARCHED FOR
a remedy that will Cl'RE your children
by removing the OA USE, and at last I can say
"Eureka." TRY IT.
OARmNlTlVE CORglAL,
This ia pleasant antacid, and in large dopes
laxative; in Htujill dose, an astringent medi
cine; exceedingly u.t;ful in all buwel affeetion,
especially of children. It i. a S;;fe. certain
and effectual remedy fur Cuoliv, lJiarrha-u,
Cholera MorLu,, Summer Complaint, Griping;
Pain, Sour Stomach, C.tiv ene.s, Wind on the
Stomatdj, Criog and Krettine of Children. In
Teething, tWre la nothing that eual it. It
softens the Gum?, and render; Tei',hing easy.
It is tm humbug Uiedieioc, gat up to Pell,
but a really valuable preparation, having hem
iu u.-e for several ears it ret omuu nlc it.-eif.
io not give your children the "soothing
syrup,' lor they atupify without doing any
permanent gud.
Pn pared by
Dr, W. WATEEtHOt SE,
M O XMOUTH, OREGON.
F r Sile by Iruggist. The trade supplied,
n na.Vtiable terms. II nnd redd of Testimo
nial own be given it ne-essnrv.
13 tf Mi. W. W A TKR II O US E.
A
LL KlsiS OF .EU'IX; I ( E O N
Sh rt N..IHC by .Mrs. Cctivie Ell-bcrry,
near n ayiutic 5 .nil:, Ifitilas.
R. 11. XV AS)li,
SAl.i:I, OHEtiOX.
FARM MACHINES AND mmi
One or More lor Every Man lit
Oregon.
Cheaper and Detter than ever before.
FIFTY to ONE HUNDRED MACHINES
T. '
and WAGON'S on hand at one time to select
from, embracing all cf the. best kiud, with
latest Improvements for 1ST I.
TIME GIVEN until after IUrvost when
wan tod. and a WRITTEN GUARANTEE
given with each and EVERY AiyriCLL
" on Buckskin,' if desired.
No "played out CALIFORNIA MA
CHINES to. palm off on Orcgonians tY
covlti. . .
No IRRESPONSIBLE TRAVELLING,
AGENTS Employed by mo.
Come and see mo and my MACHINE
aud know what you aro buying.
ALSO, FULL LINE OF
Hardware,
Iron and Steel,
Wagon and Buggy Timber.
AXD EVE IiY Till XO.
TBRM3 TO SUIT 'PURCHASERS.
JPrioei no Man can Beat.
R. M. WADE.
12-3m