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About Oregon Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1871)
h t &rt$on j? u b I i t a a. DALLAS, SATUIIDA, SEPT. 9. What Wc Thinl. The New NorthWesL in the, last issue, after copying an article which f( rinerly. appeared in the Republican, submits to us the following interroga tory : ' We respectfully ask pur brother if he thinks it right , or even expedient, to longer politically legislate to circuw scribe wouiaa's opportunities V Frankly, .we do. Without saying a word concerning the platform laid down by the lights who are now leading in itfus great,. question, which in and of iitself is doing an immense damage to this movement we think the extension of suffrage in the direction indicated would be a decided damage to society, and an irremediable evil to woman her self. As to the rights of woman, we (Ldclare .ourselves emphatically in their favor. The right of woman to sue aud Je sued in her. own name; to hold pr.oerty pxempt from the liabilities, and entirely free from the control of, her husband ; to demand an receive the same compensation when she per fgrms the same labfr which a man docs, are rights which the well .being of soci ety and the eleyation of humanity to the standard of civilization to which we aspire, cannot, in our judgment, be rea sonably denied. The laws of the land are being, and of right should be, so amended and remodeled as to speedily secure these great ends. The reason of ithis is plain. Ths influence of woman Jiaa ever been acknowledged by all thinking persons. From the fall of Adam to the present time, she )ias been .continually making her influence felt. Our earliest recollections and fondest remembrances are associated with the haljpwed name of mother; and to be pt to that influence is to be lost to all fhat elevates and ennobles man, and is a point in human abasement which ft w, Tery few uien ever attain. The mem pry of a fond sister one who has shared our youthful sports, aud who was ever ready to rejoice in our success, or soothe our disappointments, is one which the basest of men hae acknow ledged exerted a salutary influence; and though it may not have saved them from the paths of vice, have greatly retarded their downward progress. Our t earliest impressions are the most last ing" is a truth taught by an old adage which no one pretends to deny. Taking this for granted, women may tule the world to their own liking; for if they cannot now secure the passage of such laws as they deem most beneficial, let them in the nursery instill into the minds of their willing pupils an abhor, ence of wrong and reverence for right which shall prompt them when they come upon the stage of action to take such a course as shall secure right and justice to all. By so doing, women may become very Queens, not only in their own households, but in society, in the community, and in the country at large. Then to cut an article short which might be ruu to a great length, nd yet not exhaust tho sulject, we would say to the Jadies, we welcome you to all the pursuits in life in which you may wish to engage; we will walk Jiand in hand with you in the study of the sciences ; we will stand side by aide with you in tb.c practice of the professions J we will lend a helping hand in any time of need ; we will look upo'ff7yptt asthe guidiDg jtar of our destiny, and the wise counsellor in times of trial; but wo ask you, as the wjell-wisher of society, as one hav ing tho true interests of mankind at heart, to keep out of the degenerating nfluenc.e of political contests- broils into which the more elevated and re ned even of the sterner sex enter with f cluctanee and by so doing secure to yourselves an iuftuencix among mankind that can be secured in no other way, and perform a good for mankind which shall redound to your credit and man's benefit throughout the endless ages of pbe great hereafter. Thfife can he do permanent peace in horoan life without an utter contempt of passing events, Ho that troubles his Jxead with .drawipg consequences from meft conUngeucies will never bo at DliCOH ATli HOMH 'The attractions of a neatly-arrange d and welMuruishcd homo are such that ; . ' j children will always leave it with relue-1 taucei aud .turn towards it with feelings of joy. This of itself should bo a suffi cient inducement to parents to decorate their homes as much as their means will permit. It is not necessary to furnish a home gorgeously to have it attractive. On the contrary, a cottage neatly fur nished, and well arranged in rll its into rior, with gravel walks, flower beds and other exterior ornaments arranged with taste, . will ofteutimes have more attracs tions about it than the most costly mansion, with no exhibition of taste and culture in its general contour. How often does the anxious mother sigh that home has no attractions to a wayward j son. How often do we hear the father remark that his children would rather be any other place than home. This is easily accouuted for in many instances, if not iu all. Childreu and young per sous have an iuhcrcutlove for the beau til ul, the picturesque, the grand. The gratification of the .senses in their prim itive state is the great desideratum with the former, and the gratification of the same senses in a more improved condi tion should be the great study of the lat ter; and that parent who cau gratify this desire, and gradually lead on from this j 'peusive to lr. .. t, an exeeih nt ma ... . A. . 1 terial, and very durable. At the lower to i"her eujoytueuts is the one who D J J will be moat successiul iu rearing itis t family, and preparing them for useful j uess and honor. The child who, reared iu a home where taste aud judgment is exhibited in its general outlines, will have a tinge of eelf respect in its man ner that will not be found, nor cannot be instilled into the son who is raised amid the dearth which is often exhibited around many homes in our land which might, but for lack of care on the part of the proprietors, be beautiful and en ticing. It is time and money well ex pended to decorate the home. Let the son see that, as far as lies in the power of the parenfs, they are endeavoring to make him happy. Let the daughter ! 1 1 .1 t ! see in her surroundings, plain though ' . . I they may be, that parental affection 1 j doing its utmost to make her life a ' pleasure, and she will be far less anxi ous to leave the home cirele. Combine . I . . I t 1! .M .1 . - . me ouiwaruuecorauons wmi mc grare : which attract and elevate, and there is a bond of union which will never .1 c ? readHy severed, and a heartfelt affection , . , x, , , wnicn, inougn years may pasts, ami long distance intervene, will never be eradicated. TIIM CAHK OF TOOLS. There is, perhaps, no class of pcr.-ons who are compelled to expend as much money for implements to work with as the farmer; aud we are confident there is no class of workmen so careless with their tool. Were the carpenter to take no better care of his tools, he would soon be left without custom and be ought to want. In riding through the country, it is no uncommon sight to see Headers, lleapers, Mowers, Har rows, and other machines left out in the boating storms of our rainy winters. The result is, when Spring opens, tlmse machines which would have been in prime condition, and ready for service, have to be taken to the shop for repairs, and in many instances are worthless. This necessitates the purchase of a new one, and is that much iimney lost to the farmer. Machines which, with proper care, would last a number of years, wilj hardly run the second season, through want of a little care in housing. The result is, that hundreds of dollars go from our county yearly, to pay for agri cultural implements, which might just as well bo saved, with a little care. It is no wonder the farmer complains of hard times ; such negligence on the part of any other tradesman would ruin him- Can the farmer expect to be cul pable, and not suffer ? Every farmer should have tho best of machinery; and when he gets it, he should have a safe place to keep it from the heat of sum mer and the storms of winter. This will enable him to savo a vast amount of ready money which now goes to the manufacturer, living, in the majority of cases, in a distant town. This it is which draius our country aud keeps us poor. The Plaindealer reports Oakland considerably excited over the discovery of a quartz ledge on Callapooia Creek, which prospects very rich,, Til 12 'WLLAMI3TTI2 CANAL. For the benefit of those of our read" ers who may not understand in its iuU 5 nutia the work leinjj performed at tit falls of the Willamette, and what tho canal is expected to bo when complet ed, we cull, ihe foil witi from an article in the Oregon City Enterprise of 8ept. 1st, giving . description of the work : "The canal is to be ,'j (JUO ' IVct in le igth, 50 feet in width, and at the lower end will he 40 I et deep. Then will be live locks, each lilO feet in length.and -10 feet wide. One of these is a uiiiiid lock, mar the site of thy old null, intended : to :u.-trd against floods, and pn vent the high water from over flowing the walls of il e canal below. In ordinary staires of water this lock will be left open, then-fore boats will not be delayed in passing through The other tour locks have each a lift ot ten feet; the total fall, from low water to low water below the lalls, be'n. forty feet. The canal above the tails will vary from GO to 100 feet in width, and will have a heavy stone wall for protec tion against floods aud the current. Helow the falls the canal has a width of 50 feet, aud is carried across a deep uulch, -00 feet in length, by a tilling of loo.-e rock, with an outer stone wall. The Walls, both of the locks' and canal, will be composed of heavy masonry, of basaltic rock, found on the site, alare quantity of which is already prepared, the pieces weighing fioin one V) two tons. This rock, though very hard and j . .. , , ei.tl of the canal the e ur is to he 10 feet s ,l,.t.p. thititih tli'ssidul rtiek. which is being dres t us f.-.st as it i. b!a-tedatt. WILI.AMirri'K Tit NlOUT.lTI(N COWIMXY. The following articles of incrpora tion of the above named company were tiled iu the County Clerk's Oiiiee yes terday : We the undersigned, 'lieu Holla day, W. Xi. Ilalsey, aud (Jcorgo Y. W idler, do by these present associate ourselves together a a private corpora tion tinder the general incorporation laws of the iSato of Oregjn, with the fallowing articles : Article I. -The iiimecf this corpo ration all be Tl.e Willamette T hi- pt,rtatioti Company.' and it shall he known ami calle d by snea name, and j its duration shall he fifty years, . , , - - , Artte-e I tie entej t-ne, business, ' 11M.Mlit oeeuputi..,, in which thi. cm tioratiou t roioses tt en -aue. is that! uf runtimg" a une of st atiih.ats at:d j other river vcvili on tti' WilLim-tie river fi. Ui ' month to the Waters tht.r,.(,r t;ir a, ju nnd i ea all S n inhutarics lr.Mii their m .uths re- peet;vclv up the same, fir a ntvj- i pi'1' he I'urp-se -o purchase hold and u-e all necessary steamboats flat hi ats. oar boats, Mu all-boa's, or other water craft ; also tu purchase, hold and use ail real estate, pirtages basin, canals, h eks, or franchises ne ees.-ary or convenient to be had or u-ed iu carrying on the business of this cor potatioti ; and to do a general transpor tation business by steamboats and other water craft on and along said rivers aforesaid, iu transporting freight atid j a-sengets. And for sueh purpose to purchise, hold, use, construct or fuiM all necessary or conven cut railroads, 'canals, locks, over or across any por tage on the lino of said rivers between the termini atoiesaid. Attiele '.). The principal office of this corporation shall bo iu the city of Portland. Article 4. The capital stock of this corporation shall he SL'00,000. 1 Article .r). The amount of each sl,:ire nf such eneitnl stock shall be S100, ami there shall be L',000 shares " TIIH CAIJI'OltMA lil.lXTlOV. We have as yet received nothing definite from the election in California. Hie City of Siieraui'Mito is reported to have given Hooih 1.000 majority, hut this is but rumor. The Uepublicans seem sanguine of success, and heavy betting is being indulged in. A great amount of scratching of tickets is re ported in San Francisco. It will be several days before the entire returns will be received so that we will kuow the final result. THIi I. T. CO. The Willametto Valley Transport a tion Company have purchased ' the en tire interest of the P. T. Co., and the transportation of the Willamette Valley passes info the control of lien Holladay The Bulletin gives assurance that the tarifl on freight and passage will not be changed, but that everything will run on in the old channel. We hope this may prove true, as the interests of the people demand cheap transportation, and uo country can thrive without it. The Withoit Springs of Clackamas County have recently changed hands for $lb000. Those" springs are fast assuming a front rauk among our Pa- J cifio watering-places. Stale llczn. Gleanings from Statu Exchange'. lifllwift I I llt.tl IAIl ll'tfl nl'lll ft-. -. tured whie assist, g it." netting a thrashing machine near Mumtuouth j one 'iay last week. i The Dew'icratic Era repots; a daily : arrival of fifty tons of fielluai the i railroad tie pot. The Oorvallis Gazette estimated tin; loss by the talc fire iu that ciiy at about 7.400. A man named Lake, a teamster, was kill- d between Uoseburg and t 'recei;t City, by bein run ovt r iy his lu.uied Wagon; s-o says ti e Sentinel. Rather rieh We t ke the f i'lo vie from the Kuene (t'narl; Jack i'v-(t picked up a, "piece of li..ek 00 the l)x celsior dump at H -lo uili the other d;iv, which wv igin d ahoul four pounds, ai.d eouciuded to p.-uiol it op aol try to 4et eooool, ..,)! ( jur a uf ,s'c,.Ve i tittttous lie kept ba:-'i- asv,.y at I the tnortar till the iu. k w.is a- itii" ; s flour, and then put in the tptiek-iU t-r iie sent f ie amalgam to I'.-rtl iml. and M. A. Kin-found it to bt; woith forty k W.is US fine ; s j one dollars and sevenrv five cents. Il.-j ought to get a tol"ia' ly juee pair of . x 11 siceVc buttons out ot that. j The Kugeno Journal snys; La-t Tuesday ami Velnesday weet Ve ry hot ua)s me tne rtnometer ranging trom v 1 . .1 .1 -.. ninety to 100 degrees in the shade. 1 On Wednesday in the cooUt pl .ee! iu. ii enum in: noui'i, me in at was over ninety degiets, nod in the sh.-de. w here the wind ' o'li i m stt .ke, it was one li uncli eel atid live. ll eotitiU'.ie smoky. A j-ersoa e. dling hioise'f 'M 'x Iroti, :ltcr itive-ting al-eaf c'fl.i(jU iu Ileal Lstale, clothing, gii eeries &v., in talent, left without paying his bills A milk-man of 'alem lias made ten hundred atid seventy-five consecutive trips. Mrs. J. 1. I'r .-t e-'Uics out openly in opp isittoti to woman sulTr.t as we glean liotn the Stattsuai. re-' From the Portland I ai!h s we cull :i follows: The steamer John I.. Steph n j 00 h -r upward trip ) ''vr- r - 1 v- rv strong bead wind- fr 'tu t'r -- tit ',t ! to the Cojuml la tiver far. '1 he e 11 tracts for clearing- ami grulleng f(.rt I additmnal mile of tb' Nothe n Pa. ',!-.- ! Utdtoal were ! t la-t w k - fid if in j I5tv r N a vig.it e n and .M.snu'a-?iring j Com: -any h is j h t the r.!,!r;:t" or 1 fleering and excavating the i to j connect tin- Tu'a?iu tir nil )-negi j la?;e, to Cd Ih dg s. , f Oreron t'v.l The eotit rai ' or i ;o f Wi v. a k ori thf canal in xt Monday. i he h ,u " of M r. J. . Jlarris 01, on Al l r afreet bctvw en ! Pltth and Sixth, wu entf-r. d calls V ! I day tten liitig a is s;p;.o, I by Ciiinatio ti and tol l. i d of ao.-.tit l0 trth d" bl-iukets and other articles Th- I'itt tii.iu's e. 'i hraiion in Portland oil M omisy w as a eoiitpi. te sit--i ss The fire department of tfilf -rent towns of th- State wt re represented. The St'tfftwtn s 1 C-f on.-ih!e for this : A little elitl l four seats of age ? was introduee 1 .if H e Medieai S ociety s meeting yesterday, an 1 its head wh'ch has beco ne emlirged f iami s. ne eaus, j measured. The f oil .ving ate the. e act figure.-: (Jiieiimfeieiiee t Wiiity seven i and a bait inches; from car to ear, sev- j eiifecn atid a half iuehe-, and from ihe back part of the head to the eyehro vs ; seventeen inches. It Woiihl l e really a ! beautiful chiiel were ii not lor this de- fortuity. C A IT A N K Y. X V'ri M A P K KT A X J T II K ,TKH. This building. J ie. n.iti n lor the erection of which have ( en com menced, is to hav a ti' n ag'- on I iist 1 . . 1 . .1 - i , 1 11 . ami rseeonu s ret ts e. en ot uo ieei and ed' "J00 feet on A sheet, ami wilt have.; three stories, of line bold bout and finish, of brick and iron. 'Ihe fust Mor. will 'e devoted to the putp-a-e ot a market, to be filled bv 'J st.-.ds. Miuaily proportioned, with aspl a Uttn lioois. n , 1, , , , .0 i .-I. . . r matiiie taohs, etc., nil of the tmest , m i ;. , .1. .,t,i order Ihe celling in fl.e maikef will be feet iu te cie::r. Out;-:de there will be p-'s.iges o-f OM leef bv on both sides of the buil ling, lor teams to back into the stalls, and walks cover ed with awnings, The center aisle. -0 ft. wide, will pass directly through the market, from east to wist, ami north to south, with openings at each hail, so as to present one contitun us row of mar ble tables, 200 feet in extent on both sides, between Corinthian columns and divided by arches, to support the flor of the theater above. '1 he theater will have a balcony, both up First and Sec ond streets of uniform appearance The main entrance upon First street, through large door-ways on either side of tho market entrance, winding up an easy step to tho cafe floor, thence down into the theater, a spacious room OOx 140 feet m size, wit.i ceiling Do feet in height. There will be. five places of egress fiom the theater, the tlree be sides the entrances mentioned, being one on A street, one on ti e Muith side. tluwn tt the ih?vulk ;inI rcathv.tj , atid one out upon iSecoinl street Tho cafo occupiCH part of throe stenios in First Htreet the ceilinj; hoir. 20 loot tor the fit st story, 18 feet fer the hee.s gikI story, and 10 feet for the third story. Tm building will eost 85,000 or more when completed. Qreyonian. REAL ESTATE. h. t v o i j HEAL FST VTt & QEUWl AGENT, KSiiUMCA V OFFICE, Dallas, Oregon. Si-M.tI .otci.tiou given to Sales or Purchase of Keui Estate-, Collccti-m of Claims, tic. Aent, Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. For Male. raiKV AUIIKS OF LAND, with goo. Iouo ; aii't Uaru, all fenecl nnl under Im" jiriiv.-ne'iit, titti.itud in the Town of Dallas, l'uik County, an t:xtra.rdiiiary onpurluuiijr. rpvo nuxDhi'i) and foktv six Aires' of l.iii'i "tu Mile North of Kola, l'uik County, fr' l 11 u-o, (food Douhle I5nrn, an ! other U:.il.iu-:-. A 11 1r1.h r fein-c, with Cue )i--!nir.. and in liiph htyte of cultivation. A IletCsK AND LOT IN CKNTIIAL Salem, tii-ir the two Central School lluii'H. The Hou.ie contiiioH htlit Jvootus, II I'i;itir' d. with Il;trd rinih, llurn, Wood n,.,,,,. tt(la Uu t, nci,'ut.ti tu uiak it in IV-'. 1 KIVI.' Mil. I. SITP IV OT'T!I SAI.KM. I Lor, . ncluse i with l.uar 1 l enee, good Jlouse, K !0U STUCK FARM, CONTAINING . . 7 . nr v 7 t'ur'otr'l, ive., Miuattd on L J'lcr butt Creek, 7 mL: fmiu A FAllM CONTAINING 250 ACHES, 1"0 arrt! under lenee, Cd aere under the i 1 in ; j." oa iiou-ic, t;rn, niul line urcuara, I . s situated I i tni!. wot A " luMas ,H 7 - m il-.- in: lir i-n.iu .I'l-.u, Sa uorcn jjrainc l.ii.ti, joo.l Ilii.--, Jltij ii. ir .tf I, Ac. rrr:nii:i; li t X!;i:i:i am - ix rv acuks in iii ft- ur. i: r U'i.ee, '2Li ueren . 11 , ' 1 v it ..'' 1 i h.ua, ilh luuj'x.T for !;-'-, j; ' i'i -1 . - 1 . 1 . hvin w.iltr nar all the y .f, 1 .a;.d. . iiiiles . utu-rtv-?l o! Si.iieon'is jjn i-t-, l.ig Lin ki in.ute. 1't.r t'Hita ti!ar. t'tuiuire of R. II. Tyeoa, Hkjm bi n OtH' K. OCULIST, SALKM, - - - IIHLtiOX. All w!x rvjiiiro Surgical Operations on the rv-, r tu-aiiutu!, sire naiicl tj he Liia a ti aa: Tioe n'iu ? 1 n t ve I't.riin'ii'r t Wntfit viO u a . r. !;uir. 1 t j. iv J. r 1 r at um.-iiI. H". is rtuijoj jfr-'.ii -t wit;-. ;i tie iui;rn ;! I iii,i" i I eill- i:! i, ill i Jil luakv ii -t' u.-a la.aijii' 1 ! ( i . rv e .t v n.er,-.. !::! if 1 Kit. I , J. ICUICOCK. PAR -:;iTR & BADOOCK, 'SaeJaetiU'ers. an t VI tiotesalc and Itc i.iii ttv.it ea s iu I it iti it tin?, Comtr.crcial ftreet. Salem, Crei-on, i javi: o hand Tin: laiu;i:st I 1 .. k ..r Cta'uIJiirc, :2s'iiItl, iloIiasidN, nut! T f-t-Hji.t in M iri'.t, '..anfy. Ail kin -Is .f I's.n-i-.- I'infijPU, C-.tfias ?..! t.e-k't! m i te tu -!utr on yh.rt tntiee ttie.l at l i a-"iia vi'e r:i',v. i Ai:Mi:Ti:ii l i: ncorK. j .! tn. Man-u g :. Is7u. 4 tf J EVc, EAa, THHOAT A"JD LUNGS. .3. E2. Ei5l;iiBgrfoii, .TI. II., JI.ATK OF SAN 1 IIAXCISCO U., -yt.l.ls.,-.l h:melf in I'-.n Ian t. Orcij.ei. Hu .'., N.t. ' 4 II aa' ' i:.iO-linc!. Firrt sin-i t. t!iM- di 'ts trail l,aM A TUl-'nV I!.ok, V;n i' l l' I'l IV !"J CiHi.-liiil'.l llallv,' HK't will ue.tt .1,.. sim's -it the ain c-iiautt-'l i.ratis h . . 1 i 1 ' e 1 Ail KiM't: ti-'iis- em tin Kv iiTi-1 I'ar male in i tl,.- i...t . -ivntiiie ae-l eanful miiimor. I ,iii''"t having nil Ihe lm'iiuty anil m e it v I'f'thi natuoil eyf, i:is-( rt' l. Itih if l'r liis pr-ifes-si ami ntnitilin; to L. C l.iin'. M. !.. lVof". uf Surpt-rv. niul Kilvrin ; 1;, tltU . M. 1 , l'r .I. ..f Amtioiny, University .! th.- la i !i e. un I t hi sm'ct'.-s in treating lii'i Kt" tu over I..Mh ea.sot" tre-a te;f l y tiini in S in Fi'aecisi'o ; n!s.. to Levi Este., lsq., I' rtl.oi't. Wm. II. Tilton, Ksij., Vanniuver, .1 ilei Ah'Moelar. Ks . Oouperille, W. T., a n.t many tln r. on this irth Ca.-t. 1T5-0U In a-!i :itts. to !)9 I)istrihutet by the AL tiopolltan a-li Prize I'n. 1 s i-:vi:v ui:iii:i imH!s a ntr.n. ; I f'nh (Jilt $1(10.1100 a t ' 10 lt 50 J11O ion :i50 h UlU.s earh, .. 10. raid 20.01K) ii.OOO 1.000 500 200 100 50 Elegant Uosewoo.l Piano, each $3?0 o$r'i) 75 .MeloUeona " 75 to 100 ."50 Sewing Machine?, - 00 to 1C 50!) (lohl Watches 75 to MOO Cash Prir.es, Silverware- etc. valueil $1,200,000. A chaiKo to (lrw any of the uhove Prizes for 2 'c. Tiektta eleseribin Pii.es aro arJf.l in Knve!',os ami well mixed. On receipt of 25e. a Stlel Tirkrf i drawn without choice, mid senit hy mail to any address. The prize tunned upon it will 1 3 delivered to tbo ticket holder on piiytnoiit of Our IhiUnr. Prues aro itninediatflv sent to any uddresd by express or rot urn mail. You will know whaty'nir pmo is heforo you pay tor it. -lily prize rjrchntitfmt for annther of thf muntj value. No blanks. Our patrons cau depend tin (air dealing. ltKFKitKxees : The following lately drew Valuable Pre,,- iotd kindly permitted us to publish them: Andrew .!. P.nrns, Chicago, SlO.ecO: MicsCh.ia Walker, llaltituore, Piano, SrM'ii ; Jdiu-s M. M .tihewa. l.-tr.it, 5,000 ; luh 11 T. Anderson. Sav.ooeih. S5.000 : James Sii.ouons. Ibton, $iotooo. 1 I itKss (li"iMns :Tlo Hrm is reliable. t , 1 Ti Un ur, In-e. 2S. leerve their uo eess A'. '. H r.ilil, Jan. I. Just and houor able A7m:, lee tl. Send for Circular, l.iherat inducements to Agents. Stithstaction guantntee t. Kvery pack age d L'01 Sealed Kiiveloj.es contain ovk CacH :t r. Seven tickets for $. 17 for $2 50 for 5 ; 200 for 15. Address, PARKER, BOND & Co,, 40 Broad St, N. Y. 23-lai NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Q. W. HOB ART. SAff,f3, 1 3. W. HOB ART. North-East Corner of Main aud Mill Streets, Dallas. GEORGE W. KOBART & CO. Will Manufacture aud keep CONSTANTLY ON 1IAN'1 a large Astortaieut of SADDLERY, HARNESS, AND COLLARS, CoueiBtftig of all tbe house: equipment- Usually kept in a FIRST CLASS SADDLERY SHOP, Ail of which will be made ot THE REST MATERIAL. Also, CARRIAGE TRIMMING and RE PAIRING doue to order ou tb tliyrtesf notice. ; Call and exatnire our Wrk before purchase inf el.-ewhere. 4l-tf GEO. W. HOB ART & CO". Molhcrx, I've Found It I 1J011 YEARS I HAVE SEARCHED FOR a remedy that will CURE jour children by rt moving the CAUSE, aud at last I can say "Eureka." IKY IT. CAIRMlNmvT CORDIAL. This is a pleasant antacid, and in large dose, laxative; in email d se. au astringent medi cine; exceedingly useful in all bowel affections, especially of children. It is a safe, certain and effectual remedy for Cholic, Diarrheca. Cholera Morbus. Summer Complaint, Griping Pain, four Stomach. Costivenees, Wind 011 ihe Stomach, Crying and J-rttting of Children. Jn Teething, there is nothing that equals it. It softens the Gums, and render Teething easy. It is no humbug medicine, got up to svil, but a really valuable preparation, having been in use for several years it recommends itf-etf, Io not give your children the "soothing syrups," tor they etupify without doing any permanent good. Prepared by Or. Xl WATERIIOUSE, -MONMOITH, OREGON. For Sale by Druggists. The trade supplit-d on reas limbic terms. Hundreds of Teatimo ni.! ean be given it ne(e.x.1rv. l tf DR. W. WATERHOUSE. . arg,ain ! I?:u -iun ! ! SgAVIXG PURCHASED AN ENTIRE i ii Ntw Stock tf tJoods, I would call tho siyotioti of the Public t. my Old Stand at the !li-k More. I have a full stock of Groceries. Dry Gooc's, Itoots and Shoes. .;n I evrryttiing found in a flrsNclass Variety -tore- My obi cu.st.ttncrs will find it to their denture to renew their patronage, aud new iu ttii! be cordially eb:uiucd. All kind' of Produce taken at the highest liark-t TaU s. LtuLM, Aug. :,, 1S71. W. C. DROWN. 22 om 11. n. WADE, ?.;M MACHINES AUD WA30H3 One or More for Kvery Man Iu Oregon, Cheaper and Better than ever before. I FIFTY to ONE HUNDRED MAOIKVES anil WAGONS on hand tit one time to s ;bvt from, embracing all of tho bist kin I , with latest Improvements for 1S71. TIME GIVEN until after IIirvet when wanted, and a WRITTEN GUARANTEE; civen with each and EVERY ARTICLE, "on Buckskin," if desirad. No "played out" CALIFORNIA MA CHINES to palm off on Orcgonians if could. No IRRESPONSIBLE TRAVELLING AGENTS Employed by mo. Come and nee mo and my MACHINE and kuow what you are buying. ALSO, FULL LINE OF Hardware, Iron and Steel, Wagon and Buggy Timbers AND EVEtiYTlUXG riSlMM. TO SUIT PUUCUASElts Prices no Man can Beat. ;r. M. Y4D