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About Oregon Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1871)
W h r D r f 0 a n 11 c p u 1 i r an. DALLAS, SATURDAY AUG. 26. IS WOMAN I'OWERLESSI This question is brought to our minds ly reading an article from a Salem corref jiondent, published in the Inst jssuc of the New North West, in Avhich the writer of an excellent article uses the following expression : ,'VVYoman is powerless so long as she cats the bread of dependence, to prevent the rggrefsion of man." The first propo. sition bronght out" in consideration of 1 Lis. pcint isrr-Is woruaiy any liiore de pendent- upen lii arv than cn are mu tually , dcjcud'Cut upon each other ? Frc m the irr.u'e to the etavc, we need the asf istcrvc cf each other, and are mutually tie ti.deut. In the business ccuce rTls tf life, in the social relation, i,r it-in the dcn:estic circle, we see that it is impossible, in the very nature of things, for anyone to be entirely inde pendent,' In business we Cud men dependent U r n -each other ; and as water will Hud its level, so we find men asf'cmiig their relative positions, in accordance as their merits and sur i fundings may dictate. Tie same rule is j lieable in the sccial and domestic circles. In the latter, how often do we see the wemsn'the dominant spirit, ruling business'- affairs, as well as the household, as she deems fur the best, with rcne to molest or make her afraid. Although sbe may receive the jeers of some of tic thcughtkss cues of the community, yet the wiser and more far-seeing will take it as a matter ol course, and detm tl: at, if the weman rules, it is because she is the best qual ified for a ruler. As to her teirg " powerless to prevent man's aggres eion," while we have no sympathy for the man referred to in the writer's arti. cle, yet we are fain to lelicve that when wr men rise to the dignity which they are able to as -'nine, and exert in the right direction the rower tl.tv rcaliy posses?, there will be Itwcr ixiih easts to record. As to vt nu n's jowfr, v.c see it demonstrated daily. The in flu ence she exerts is felt in a?l the walks ! of life. She inspires man with high and noble aspirations, ana wo sec him under her guidance, putting forth her- cuiean efforts , for the accomplishment of great and noble ends. The influence for good which can be exerted by a jicble, high-minded woman can hardly be estimated ; and while we are sorry to say that in many instances her power is exerted for evil, as would naturally follow, we do think that a careful consideration of the relative relations of the two sexes would con viuce the most, skeptical-that, as for power, the women hold the balance. The New York limot says: "If the Presidential election were to be held next Fall, all experienced Demo crats would be obliged to acknowledge that their party was doomed to failure. The chapter of accidents, upon which they are obliged to hang most of their hopes, has turned up nothing in their favor. They have not been able to de vise any policy which is likely to be of service to them in a contest for power Their writers hammer away at the Ku Klux Xill, for want of something else to talk about, but the public see that the Ku Klux Bill was intended solely to suppress mob law -and when they remember how nearly the first city in the Union was to being surrendered to the mob by the Democrats, they will not be disposed to condemn the firm course taken by the llepublican party. Chns. It. d'arkcr was arrested and lirouglit before Justice Stiles on 3Ion day, charged with larceny. The Kllcn dale Mill Co. have since the burning of their Woolen Mill, had quite a quantity of Blankets and flannels stored in a small house in Ellendale. Last Saturday ihe goods were being removed to their f tore in Dallas, when it tvas found that some of the blankets were missing. Suspicion rested upon Parker, by reason of a package. being found in the building, containing a shirt, a bot tle of medicine and other articles which Parker purchased in town a few days previous, and which he had been hunt ing on plea that he had lost it. Several pairs of blankets lave been found which he had eold to different narties. He v,waB bound over by $300 to appear at the next term of Circuit Court In default of bond he was Bent to jail to ! fkwan inai. ONE IlUNDin.I) vi:ails ago. We must pause occasionally and take a retrospective glance, ere . we can re alize at what a rapid rate wo are ad vancing iu population, iniprbvcmeiSts, etc. One hundred and ten years ago, there was not a single white man in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and Illinois. What is now the most flourishing part of the United States was th n a howling wilderness', with no denizens but the wild animals, or tho scarcely less wild and savage .Indians..' It was not until 17G7 that Boone left his home in North Carolina to become the first set tler in Kentucky. Little del that f-turdy frontiersman think, us he stood gazing upon the majestic Ohio, unruf fled by aught but the canoe of the In dian, that within a century its banks would be do'.ted by an almost continu ous line of villages, and that upon its waters would be heme such a host of commerce as is now to be seen there. A hundred years ago, Canada belonged tj France, and numbered but one and one half million of souls. The United States at that tin:e was the most 'loyal portion nf the Lritish possessions, the inhabitants little dreaming that in so short a time so marked a change would take place in the history of this coun try, and that a Itepublic would be established which would be the wonder and admiration of the world. A hun dred years ago there were but fmir newspapers in America. Steam engines had not becu imagined, anil railroads and telegraphs had not entered into the j remotest conceptions of manT In the East, Frederick the Great nf Prussia was 1 performing those great exploits which have made him immortal iu military annals, and with his litt'e monarchy was sustaining a siugkhanded test with Russia, Austria and Fiance the three great Kuropean powers combined. A uunureu years ago, ,apo:eon was nm Uorn, and Washington was a' modest eol- onel in a Virginia regiment, ai d the I great events iu the history of th- two continents, in which these two w-rc to act "prominent parts were srascvly fore-shadi-Wfd. Wl ,. ,.,...1 V , ? t ... 1- ei) ve' pause the sec ric-s am 1 i Vt nfs f the 1 .st tury, we cannot bit admit that to th- century just passed ha been aliotu d more important events, in their biariug upon the happiness of the world. th n almost any other period in its hUtury. How the L'reurh Iniernnlty In paid. A German correspondent his the j say that tbis dinVrenee; of 8 12.000 000 following particulars of the payment ufi y-o!d enab-e the Department to pry its the war indemnity by Fiance: j xpen-es ami n duee the rates of po-tage Gem any is to p iy for the bags in widt h ; one-third. I t now costs to run the I'ost the money is to be sent, nfc the rite of j Office Department pr head of the total two sous per bag ; thus when the first j population in lSt'.O (.'Jl.I Hi.SO.V) 50c installment has been made she will have ! u ,,f il,o total amount. $18. -Ho,50l, to return some 50.000 francs. The I'M. ,Vw Fr gland navs fir more house of Rothschild has undertaken j than her share. Sin- pays to the Depart tho pa merit of the bills of exeh mge ! ment in postage S j 7c per head o her for the French Government; they are j population ; tb,. Midd'e States 78e; the to be made payable in ready money, j Northwestern St ttcs 00c. On tho other and without lof. nt not more than two month's date. This bustnes is to be done at London between Rothschild and the German Consul. The latt r will also receive the sums France pay in Kngli.-di bank notes. The Silver, and the other foreign but noi French notes, will be sent direct from Paris o Berlin by rail. France bears the ex pense of transport as far as the frontier. The sum will at once be eltvidcd among The sepcratc States, as soon as the amount required to cover the orfh German, war loan has been set aside It will of course, be impossible to count the money, as this would occupy the whoie lime of all the lrcasnry et- ficials down to the end of ne xt Preem ber. The bag and chests will there fore be counted, one or two opened and counted through and th-tj rest weighed. Af it is neces-ary to accept the sum sent in conhderice that tiieir eJeciarcil value is correct, the wooden chests will also be retained and paid for by I ho Germans. It jsprobable that the French will pay a part of the amount in gold and Silver bars, instead of coineel mon ey, which would grcafby facilitate the business of receiving the indemnity. Father Ilyacinthe gave his unreserv ed assent to Dr. Pollingcr's declaration, and is confident that his act ot laith and coneiousness will be the starting point and centre of new reformation which alone can save tho Catholic Church. Tho fact that Dr. Dollingcr has been elected President of tho UnU vcrsity of Munich by a largo majority shows the failing of his colleagues, and represents the sentiments of a section of Germany, The friends. of Cathtdi cism woulel like to exchange a little Pa pal infalibility for a little Catholic unity in these duys. We furnish the Republican and VemoresC Monthly for $4 a year.' .. Education and Revenue. Tho political economise may find val uable food for reflection and significant suggestions in the statistics which ex hibit the educational condition of the country arid in those which gives details as to its revenue The imposition of the Internal Uevenue Tax, which has been generally regarded as unjust and altogether odious, in one of its features at hast, promises to prove a national blessing. We refer to the information which is furnished through its 'agency as to the material (e.ndition of the peo do, of which, examined in connection with either inlei niation touching the standstill ef popular education,furuihhes a basis for momentous,- calculations. We have no space, nor is it the province of our paper, to enter upon an elaborate consideration of these questions; b'lt wo have; th ught that it would interest our readers to see some figures as to the -tate of education among the .people "of the United States, and some conclusions legitimately drawn therefrom, which have an important bearing upon the' national wealth aud revenue of th count rv. According to tho census returns of 1SG0 tht re. were in the State of Ala l auia. 21 U-OG whi'e children, between the ages of live and twenty. Of these 9S,Ul)t attended school ; 11 f,i)lG did not. Of wbite adults over 20 iu t lie State, '57.005 were unable to read ami write In Massachusetts, of o(J0,708 children, 217. GTS attended school ; and in a population of 1,2151, HOG there were -10,021 adults who could not read or write. In New York, of l,2f",090 children 7'. 0 attended school, and -1I0,27 did not. Of the total population of 3S0,7o"), 121.878 adults could not re ad or write. In New Jersey, of 221, nf0 children, 110,17.) attended school, !isi () i;.i tint ii. r.,i.HP,'ii(nt nf i:ici . -j, ehiidrenSS .558 attended school'; -15.107 did not. In Virginia of ?03, lUO white children, 15 1,822 attended school, while 2:j8.1S4 did not. lteview iftg these figures, and others referring to other States which we have not sp:ee, to give we find t hat in 1800 iu the iiee States. 70 ' children in each hundred atten h d school. In Alabama the proportion of attend Hits to non-at j tciiduitts w;.s0t(tll. In Virginia as , - fi J;. jn M;t;ne tf!(? proportion of iilit 'rate to lit -r.ife adults was 8 to 280; in Virg'.nia, exelnding the negroes, the ! . .r.i -. r t ' . m ivuii 'c T tit It or linilil Ofin ixth. Without going into calculations is to the Comparative contribution of thes States thru,h the Internal Kevenue Hurt au, t the wealth f the cuuiitry. We mav dwell -r 'f'y thv receipts of the I'f.-t ( H!i c I 'cr arMieiit. s atbeted b th" prevalent fdue.ition in dilh-rent eti'-t.s t the cuntry. If eUuciUoti w i as efieral ti all l lie rrats as n is in New Fnubitid the annual di licit of about 000 in thei INst Ofiice ac- t'dimti "would give place to a surplus of S7 000 .000. '1 his factfor it is a fact rieeds no comment; but ifse'dect may be u ore striking to some mind if we hand the Sontlorn Coa-t States pay iinly'2'V; ti e 'eiiiral 'J Ic, and 'IV xi. U!)e. C tnuioti schot.d.-H ate to poi;si h'c fur t!ti- dilo-ri nee. We con, mend these f.ic's to the at teution of t)iir re ideiH, und especially t the careful tndy tf journal sts. who have it in their power to turn 'tht-ni to profitable account. Wc need not tell them how L're-it an infinene for ireod or evil is their privilege to wield. We only re mind them that one of their gravest and most pressing duties is to encour age by all possible means the establish ment and support of common scluiols. and through them universal education. Iu so doiny: they are promoting not on ly I In; national welfare, but their indi vidual profit a!.-n Newspapers! can not live in an illiterate community; a the number of readers increases, their list of Subscribers grow. Thty are helping on another most desirable- con summation the cheapening of postage. As intelligence spreads, the necessities ef the community reejuire more frequent intercommunication, and that this will follow is sufliciently shown by the fig ures we have given rtbove. The re duction of one cent in the postage of a letter would amount in the city of Boston alone to 400 per day enough to pay the salaries of one hundred teachers of common schools. Record. As an illustration of the confusion created by a different law of divorce for the different states, look at the case of Richard Peer. He was divorced in Iowa a year ago by tho laws of the State. Rut on coming to New Jersey, he was tried in Newark for deserting his wife, although he presented in his defence his certificate of a divorce which was good and valid in Iowa he was ajudged and found guilty. Now in the name of sense why should so seri ous a subiect bo treated Hr differently by the differeut states of tho Union? Male JIciiin. Gleanings from State Exohangef.l From the West Side we learn : Miss. Emily Skekon has removed to Eugene (Jity.-Henry, son of L. Dettnian, while walking with his parents fell and broke his collar bone George ltobisou, was arrested, by Major Magone, and taken to Fortlaud for trial, for selling liquor to Indians. We clip from the Corvallis Gazelle: Uutter is very scarnc none to be had at any price. Have heard of two small lots at forty cents per pound. The Willamette river is unusually low for for this season of the year. II. 1J. l'eake, indicted at last term of the Benton County Circuit Court for taking from her father's house, iu this county a girl under sixteen years of age, for the purpose of marriage, was arrested at Astoria by Special Deputy Sheriff W. J. Uobertson on the 8th inst., aud brought to this dace. Uoiids were given for appearance at next term of Court, and defendant disehaiged. From the Albany Deuv crul : New what is rolling into town from ev ry direction There is considerable s;i !c ness in this vicinity at .resent. Our citizens still ta!k of bringing in the "Santiam Ditch." The " llarrisburg railro id bridge will bo finished before October 1st. The B drock Democrat has the fol lowing: Mr. John Stewart, living a half mile west of town, captured a lamprey-eel in his irrigating ditch, yes terday, which was two feet in length. More big train wagons well loaded with freight, for this place aud other points, arrived this week. From the Albany Ilaister : Wheat is coming in quite lively. We under stand one ed our buyers is offering SI and the rise for wheat. Of the coup e who ran away from California. and came to this city and were married last week, it is saiel the lady was a mere child, but thirteen years of age Last week, the friends of Col. En us, who is crip pled and unable to do any kind of labor, presented him with 81 17 50 as a testimony of their regard. The Col ! was crippled while fih'iug for the flag. From the Dalles Mmintainrer of August 10th we cull as follows : .f..hn Shall. nlv ot Hock reek tiled in San Francisco, Augu-t lv:h. lie bad g-ne there in ijuc-t of Health. lie h -avis a wife an I two children. New has come here of the death of 11. II Wood, former! V of the Dalles, who was k ilied by lightning nt his home in Am boy, Lee county, llliiois, duly Duh. lit: leaves a Wife and (iinily Among the unfortunate ufTei. i by the. !i-e vv as Judge Me Arthur. IDs valuable lew ami lite-a y libraries, with the ex ception id S Vt) unie, were c n-uno'd, He had only a moith since reee'rved from the East and from San Frnciv 1."0 new'voliimes. not :, of which w is saved. lie succeeded in saving a few articles of clothing and his oihei d pi pers. All his private papers w re dc- strocd, and nmong tu m a hitonea sketch of the setihim iit of Ea?ern j Oiegoti, which was to be j ut to pr - j this Fall. His !o-s, as is '-ewherej stated, amounts to about S2,0i0 j The E'ttf rpr$t n vs :--A man m no d j frprtsf n vs :--A man m to l (Hurl Ketnittou. an mti?ovee ef the i t mi . i Cmeiiidh luinbrii' mil!, whiie uvi k in' on a boom f l-", in the river, on luesdiiv last. acM.l ntaliy leH nil, niiti was tlroaned Th survey of t'o; ('or- j ueliu Fa-s route from Columbia City j ha-been completed, and it is f und to be the on -y feasible route. A joirvey Will .soon te maue iro:n v.orneniis i a ti some point iu I'olk County. (5eot Sliowixei. The total receipts of the 1'olice Court of Portland during July were one thousand two hundred and eighty-two do'lars. This makes the system more than se d frusta in ing. The hot weather, which we have had for some time, seems to have brought about a great deal of sickness, and some sudden deaths. The timber in the hills i i i t i i: it surrounding this place is burning at several places, and the atmosphere is assuming a smoky appearance. The Democratic Times says : Last Saturday Lieutenant Routelle arrived in the stage from Pitt liver with a de serter from fort Klamath, who had sted en a very Alc horse belonging to the Lieutenant. The Lieutenant pursued the thief night and day, finally over hauling him, together with the horse, in the vicinity of Pitt river, California. Ho started for the Fort on Monday meirning with three deserters. From the Oreponian we learn : It is rumoreel on the streets that the people's Transportation Company have sold out theii; entire interest in the line. Tho purchaser is not known. We only give the report for what it is worth, knowing nothing definitely as to its authenticity. A heavy fire was raging last evening among the timber north and east of the depot. Tho wholo canopy of the heavens was lighted up by its lurid glare. The fire devoured the dry un dergrowth, aud climbed to the tops of some of the tallest trees, and in the gathering gloom of night resembled miniature lighthouses amid the dark background of forest. The dull roar of the flames could be heard plainly on I this Bide throughout tho night REAL EST A TE. fi. II. TYSOI, REAL F STATE & GENR'L AGENT, "ItUPUHLICAN" OFFICE. Dallas, Oregon. Special attention given to Sales or Purchase of Ileal Estate, Collection of Claims, Ac. Agent Union Mutual Lifo Insurance Co. For Sale. rilEN ACHES OF LAND, with good House 1 ami Darn, all fenced ami under good Iois prove ineiit, eituuted in tho Town of Dull;is, I'olk County, an extraordinary opportunity. rgiwo iiuxnieKD and forty six Acres of Land one Mile North of Kola, Polk County, pood House, good Douhle Uarn, and other Iluildingj. All under ft-ntf, with fiuo Orchard, and in bih i-tate of cukivation. V1IOUSU AND LOT IN CENTRAL Salem, netr the two Central -School Houses. The llou-o contains Kitrht ltiouis, all Plastered, wilh Hard Finish, Iarn, Wood House, aud all conveniences to make it desirable. A GOOD STOCK FA KM, CONTAINING i 4S0 AereK, good House, two Parna, tOetnird, Ae.. ioiated on Upper Salt Creek, 7 miifco !Viii L'.il.'an. VFARM CONTAINING 250 ACRES, 100 aeres under fence, 60 acres under the plow ; (.'Hul Ilou?e, liarn, and tiue Orchard, hituated I h miles west of Dallas. VFAKM CONTAINING 1S7J ACRES, 1i Mile north-west f Uethel, Polk County, 76 acrti" under cultivation, 80 acres prairie land, ood House, Parti, Orchard, Jtc. T Ill P. EE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES of land, 200 acres under fence, 2i acres cultivated, "od lo burn, with lumber for house, good on-bald, living water near all the year round. M miles south-west of Simpson's 1'ride, Pi Luikiamute. For Particulars enquire of R. II. Tyson, RkCI Et.lCAV OlFH t. M. F AI:f I NTKIl. F. J. OABCOCK. PAnr1ENTER & BABGOCK, Ianufae tuiers, and Vholehale and Ite tail lcalti! in Xiii'iiitiii'e, Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon, II AVE ON St'H-k of HAND THE LARGEST Furniture, ISediSiii:, W inflow-Shades, lioilniii!, and V P I I&-E" A A' V I A V S T ! f"iin 1 in .Mitrin Ctmntj. All kiud of Pe ture Fraiues, C' tTmr and e.'.i-U m:i It; in urdcr ou short uotico aud at rf:i.iiald rat-. PA KM FNTEIl A BALCOCK. .'alorn, M in h '2 ', IsTO. 4-tf 1T Alti.lMll.i) Isl!). i:r!iisl A. i;laso.5 GENERAL COHHISSION ML-RCHANT, S A N lit A IJCIS C O, tiKl.i:': IX Dru2s Chemica!3, Esscutiil Oils, Dye Stuffi and General Herchandise, Itv I lie IVickae On! v. ('th rli-r- f-r thin r nit F-rc!in M.trkc-t, will ro i c r-.'!iit ami i'iiitLful AtNMitioii. 'Thiers, 'lanulartnrerN anil Vliolesatc 1'r.utc iiiiliel l'.r C'u-h. N'.i -r itt-rrtin p:i 1 to Oftler for J-fl, il" ! li.l t r.IV ISi lll lll.l if UlT the l'.l'. Itlt lll i ... ' , , ,. . , ,, ! lnn .tt e...-!i. on I'.ucrj, in e... ueM t c in. I j B . . Con5nments of Oregon rroducr, I Grain, Wheat, Flour, &c, S'-licitcrt. 4.r tt il. V Zs A iktk. K, m:u:u in Ery (-lootls, (Clothing. A eiPNKKAL A S O II T M V. X T O F HOOTS, SHOi;s AMI GROCERIES, Dixit: - - - - - - ok!:c:on. 20. Cm In Cnsh c;itts, to be Distributed by the Metropolitan Cash lrize Co. H V lilt Y 1 1 C K I Vr Dit .V S A 1 It 1 7. Ii. I Ca C,M $100,000 5 Ca.-li eiitt.t c-ach, 40,000 10 20.000 20 " :,000 60 " - 1,000 200 " 500 100 - 200 a;o loo f.0 F.U gnnt Rosewood I'iiino?, each $:100 to $700 75 - ' Mclodoons " 75 to 100 350 Powine Machines, - CO to 17C 500 elnl.l Watches ... 75 to SOO ChuIi Pri.eM, Silverware eto. rained $1,200,000. A ehiHioo to draw any of the above lri.es for 25c. Tickets describing Prizes are tcoled in Knvelopcs and well mixed. On receipt of 25e. a Stahd Tiikrt is drawn without choice, and sent by mail to any address. The prize named upon it will bn delivered to tho ticket holder on payment of ()n Dollar. Prircs are immediately seut to any address by express or return mail, You will know what your prize is beforo you pay for it. Any prize exchanged for another of the tame value. Xo blauks. Oar patrons can depend on fair dealing. Rbfrrrncrs : Tho following lately drew Valuable Prizes and kindly permitted ws to puhlixh them: Andrew J. Rums, Chicago, $10,000; Miss Clura Walker, Raltimore, Piano, $800 ; James M. Matthews, Detroit, $5,000 ; John T. Anderson, Savannah, $5,000 j James Simmons, Roston, $10,000. Press Omnions : The firm is reliable. Weekly Tribune, Dee. 28. Deserve their sue cess X. Y. Herald, Jan. 1. Just and honor able A'ew, Den. U. Send for Circular. Liberal inducements to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every pack age of 200 Sealed Envelopes contain one cash gift. Seven tickets for $. ; 17 for $2 ; 50 for $5 200 for $15. Address, PAEKEB, BOND Co., 40 Broad St , N. Y. 23-lm NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Q. W. HOBART. J. w. no BART. SADDLE, HARTVESS & COLLAR SHOP! North-East Corner of Main and Mill Streets, Dallas. GEORGE W. HOBART & CO. Will Manufacture and keep CONSTANTLY ON HAND a large Assortment of SADDLERY, HARNESS, AND COLLARS, Consisting of all the HORSE EfclII7IEAT Usually kept in a FIRST CLASS SADDLERY SHOP, All of which will bo made ol THE BEST MATERIAL. Also. CARRIAGE TRIMMING and RE HIRING done to order on the shortest notice. Call and examire our Work before purchas ing elsewhere. U tf GEO. W. HOBART 4 CO. .lloJhcrs, i?ve Found II! 0R YEARS I HAVE SEARCHED FOR E a remedy that will CURE your children by removing the CAUiSE, and at last I can ear "Eureka. TRY IT. CARfVIIfilTIvY CORDIAL. This is a pleasant antacid, and in large doses laxative; in Mnall dos.jf.an astringent medi cine; exceedingly useful jn all bowel affections, especially of children. It is a safe, certain and effectual remedy for Cholie, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Griping Pain, 'Sour Stomach. Costiveness, Wind on the Stomach, Crying and Fretting of Children. In Teething, there is nothing that equals it. It softens the ejums, and renders Teething easy. It is no humbug medicine, got up to sell, but a really valuable preparation, bavingbeen in u.e f,r several years it recommends itself. Do not give your children the "soothing Fyrup?," tor they etupify without doing any permanent good. Prepared by r. V. WATERIIOl.SE, MONMOUTH, OREGON. For Sale by Drurgif-ts. The trade supplied on reasonable tern s. Hundreds of Testimo nial!! can be given if nc'es.arr. 13-tf IR. w. WATERIIOUSE. I2:raiiis ! Rargraiiis ! : avixg rriiriiASEP an entire I a New Stn k iS Goi.-ds. I w.mld call the attention of tho Public t-. my Old Stand at tho Brick Store. I have a full stock of Groceries, Dry Goods, Hoots and Shoes, and everything found in a ur.tclas Variety Store. My 1 i customers will Cud it to their advantage to renew their patronage, and new ones will be cordially welcomed. All kind. nf Produce taken at the highest market rates. Duii, au-. a, isn. W. c. numvN. 22 om It. .11. WADK, sAi.c.ti, orix;o.v. FARFV1 f.1ACHlHE3 AHDWASOHS tnc or More for Kvcrj' Man iu Oregon. Cheaper and Better than ever befora. FIFTY to ONE HUNDRED MACHINE and WAGONS on land at one time t from, embracing all cf the best kinds, w i latest Improvements for 1S71. ' TIME GIVEN until nftcr Hirvet 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 Orcgonians if I COIlld. No IRRESPONSIBLE : TRAVELLING AGENTS Employed by me. Come and seo me and ray MACHINES and know what you aro buying. ALSO, FULL LINE OF Hardwaie, Iron and Steel, Wagon and Buggy Timber, AND EVERYTHING. T13R3IS TO SUIT PUHCHASEUS Friocs no Man can Beat, ;r. M. WADB, 12-3m