Oregon Republican., October 28, 1871, Image 3

wmi & county uim.
DALLAS, SATURDAY, OCT. 28, 1871.
Money Market.
Latest New York Gold Quotations ..Ill
Legal Tenders In Portland:
Buying 90 J Selling 91
Dallas Produce ami Commission Market.
Corrected Wtsekly, by (1. I). Stile.", People'
M-erchant, Main Street," Dallas, Oregon.
WHEAT $1 25 p bush.
OATS o2J C4 7ie.
BARLEY $f
FLOUR $6 ($ SC 50 t ML
" Sk$t 62 f-xi SI 75
CORN MEAL l-. fUb.
BE ANS 6s. jy lb.
BACON Sides. IS (To 15n !b.
Shoulder. S. to 10c. -.Ub.
HAMS 1 1 lc lb.
PORK Dressed, 6 cent-?.
" Pickled, 8c. to llle. j lb.
BUTTEU Firkins 25 fa 30c p lb.
" Roils, ;;o ib.
EGOS 30e doz.
LARD Bulk, lie; tin?, 15
POTATOES From Wa;on, SI bushel.
ONIONS $2 bushel'.
APPLES Green, 5tlc bhl.
" Dried. fie lb.
CHEESE New Oregon, 20 (Ft) 2oc lb.
CHICKENS 2 50 f-4 $3 doz.
TURKEYS 75 (5 $1 eaeh.
DRIED PLUMS 16 lb.
WOOL 3"e. p lb
DRIED PLUMS 16 pound.
Jj5? Please notice this. Those in arrears,
either for subscription or advertising, will con
fer a favor by calling and settling. It is a
small amount to each, but in the aggregate
amounts to a handsome sum to us, and will
enable us to make certain improvements
contemplated.
No f ortland Mail. From some cause, not
-explained, no Portland wail reat d here to
day. There will be preaching at the M. E. Church
on Sumday morning next at 1 1 o'clock, and in
the evening at 7 o'cloek by Rev. J. James..
The exercises of the Literary Society are
very, amusing as well as instructive. The
attendance Thursday night was good, and all
passed off lovely.
The farmers are very busy ploughing and
sowing. The late rains have put the ground
in such a condition that wheat can be sows, to
jo. good advantage.
There is in store at Independence about
$0,000 bushels of wheat; at Buena Vista
about 40,000 "ha shels. Considerable quantities
oftffheat yet remain in the hands of the far-
mors, although the great bulk has been
delivered.
A Little Boy's notion of Kissing. A little
four-year-old Dallasite, on being asked by a
'lady residing here to give her a kiss, replied,
"No, indeed ; I kissed so many ladies at the
Fair that it gave me a bad cold, and I won't
.kigsany more." How's that for the rising?
Mr. T. L. Nicklin, partner of Doctor
-Chance, dertist, from Salem, who has practised
80 successfully on former occasions in and
around Dallas will be here on Wednesday next,
November the 1st. He purposes remaining
here one week- Ilia office is at the Hotel,
where he will be ready to attend to all those
requiring his assistance.
Whittlings. Our merchants have been very
busy:thi week getting their goods up from
" below. Messrs. Bolter, Wortley A Co. have a
full line of assorted goods which will be opened
for the public inspection early next week. They
will offersomo great bargains. Messrs. Nichols
.& Coad are layintr in a very large stock of the
finest drugs to be had in the market. After
the teamster had unloaded the goods from his
wagon a bumper that fairly made it groan,
he was heard to say "that there was thirty
hundred freight still left at the depot to be
hauled over." From our experience of the
business capacity of this firm, wo have n-
doubt in saying that the drags are all well
selected, so that they are not likely to prove a
-"drug" in the market. Those who want fresh
goods call and fee them. We saw at G. B.
Stiles' Headquarters several boxes of soaps
from the Salem Chemical Soap Factory. It is a
first-rate article, and can be sold cheap. This
is no " soft soap," but is a real genuine article,
as all will-say when they see it. Messrs. N. &
.J. D. Lee have just received a large stock of
.Mens' and Boys' Boots and shoes from the
East. All those who wish to thoroughly pro
tect their. feet from winter rains and snows had
better call and get a pair. The daily mail from
Salem here is adding greatly to the comfort
:and convenience of the residents of this place
.and its surrounding neighborhood.
ABRAHAM A PLANET.
And new comes Prof. Chaney and proclaims
to all "Webloot" and the people thereof, that
liie baa the documents wherewith to prove that
.Abraham, the old patriarch, Sarah's lord and
Jlsgar's husbaud, ad interim, the paternal
.ancestor-of Isaac,the founder of a great nation,
in whose capacionn bosom the weary hope to
tlind rest, was after all nothing but a planet,
juid that Sarah, the mother of Isaac, was but
a twinkling star. Whatcberished tradition will
be attacked next? What fact wlil remain
unquestioned by these restless spirits? In view
of this uncertainty, it is some relief to gentle
men desiring to be fashionably dressed, to
know it to be a fact, no longer in dinpnte, that
the finest dress snits, the most stylish hats and
saps and the latest novelties in furnishing
good are to be found at Murphy A Croasman's
at the Bank Building, corner of State and
-Commercial streets, Salem.
Forty Years' Experience have tested
the virtues pf Jr, Wvitar't Balaam of Wild
Cherry, and the result is that it is the best rem
edy extant for pulmonary and lung diseases,
enbraclng a whole range from a slight cold to a
settled consumption. Were it not for Its
-jnerits, u would JLopg jjjnce have "died, and
AdnoBijn," p 213w.
Tcleg-rapiiic $11 miliary. .
London, October 23. Liverpool
subscribed 10.000 to the" Chicago re J
liet Pun J,aud Nottingham 1 ,0U0.
The t-teauicr Russia took a large con
signment of clothing and supplies lor
the sulFerers by the Western fires.
The Xatioiul Choral Society, number
ing one hundred mem Dors, wiil perforin
the Oratjrio of "Messia" at Hyde uk
for the Relief Fund.
The Times htats that Napoleon do
c'ared the reports! of JJompartist con
spiracies ou the coast of Fiance
grou.idle.ss. The Ktnperor claims to
be t Ik legitimate Sovereign, and advo.
catfs no violent measures. Ho believes
his partisans should urge taking the
will of the French people upon the
settlement of the (Jovornmeut by a
plebieitum.
Marseilles, October 23. At the mu
nicipal election yesterday the ultra
Catholics were successful.
London, October 24. For the ChU
eago Relief Fund Nottingham gives
2,000, Kidderminster 500, Edin
burg 1,3-10, Perth 120 aud Dumfer
100.
The Times suggests the appointment
of an impartial Commissioner to settle
auy international difficulty which may
grow out of cases like the llortou. It
believes that any complications could
be compromised promptly.
Detroit, Michigan. October 23. A
high wind rekindled the fires in the
woods on the military reservation at
Port Huron, aud much anxiety is felt
for the safety of the town.
Springfield, Massachusetts, October
23. --The Mahonic Bank of (jrejt
IJarington was robbed ofS18 000.on
Sun rday night, by W. Spinneihohn,
who escaped.
Washington, I). C, October 24.
Subscriptions for Chicago amount to
$100,000. Twenty five thousand dol
lars of this sum will be appropriated
to the sufferers itx Michigan aud Wis
consin. Salt Lake, October 24. In Hawkins'
case the defendant asked to be released
by reason of the verdict uot being in
accordance with tae statute, and failing
to specify the nature and extent of the
puuishmeot. Overruled, and the sen
tence deferred until Saturday next.
I he Mormons talked pace provided
Rrigham is not imprisoned. IJrighani
will submit, bnt they will never al
low it.
Chicago, October 23. The Times
this morning publishes a highly sensa
tional account of the origin of the great
fire, and what purports to be a confes
sion of a member of the Society of In
ternationals, who alleges that it was
their work to first set fire on DcIIaver.
street. About a dozen confederates
assisted him in spreading it. He states
that it was the third attempt, the first
being on the 30th of September, when
the Rurlington warehouse burned ; the
second, on Saturday night preceeding
the great fire of Sunday, an account of
which he gives in detail to the writer
He further says George Francis Train
is a member of the soeioty, and in a
lecture in Farwell Hall the very night
of the disaster, came near betraying
them in uiup: the following lan::ua::e:
"Thin is the last public address that
will be delivered within these walls. A
terrible calamity is impending over
Chicago more I cannot, m re 1 d ire
not utter." The Times fays that Train
made use of the words can be abund
antly proven, but decline to offer an
opinion as to the authenticity of the
story. It will not be believed unless
by the most credulous persons. Certain
to all was the fact that the perfect hur
ricane of wind which accompanied the
fire was sufficient to account for its tor
ribly'rapid spread.
Rochester, N. V. October 23. Ex
tensive fires are prevailing iu Monroe
Genesee, Wayne and Seneca counties.
The wind is blowing a perfect gale.
Much anxiety is felt throughout the
burning district. The smoke has ob
scured the sun to such an extent that
lights have been raised in the city
Reports are constauly coming of fires
in all directions.
Los Angeles, October 24. Officer
Relderain attempted to arrest a China
man for shooting another last night
and was resisted. The officer called
Robert Thompson to assist him when
the Chinese commenced firing from both
sides of the streets. Thompson was
shot through the breast. Rildcrain
was shot through the shoulder and
jumped on a horse and escaped. A
Spanish boy wa. shot through the leg.
Thompson is dead. He was a quiet
inoffensive citizen. The excitement is
intense and the citizens are arming.
The Chinese quarters are in a state of
siege, and already hundreds of men are
armed with Henry rifles and shot guns.
One Chinaman has just been captured
and hung by thz citizens. Firing at
intervals and in regular volleys are
heard in China houses at random, and
from house to "house. Two Chinamen
were killed. The Sheriff and tbecivil
authorities have given up trying to re
strain the mob. The Chinese are well
armed, and more blood will probably
flow.
Latest. Fifteen Chinamen have been
hung. Tho authorities have succeeded
in preventing further violence. AnV
other Chinaman has been -captured and
put in jail. The ciowd is dispersing.
Momc Hints on I'rutiiiig Tret.
A great deal has been said in the
papers about the. bst time for pruning
trees, and we are repared to concede
that the summer months are the best,
that the wouuds will then heal over
the quickest, and that the least injury
is then done to the tree If the tree
raiser will make experiment, us all
oii'.dit to do, he will find in which
months' wounds are healed over quick
est. Th re is a grettt deal of truth in
tli rule, however, to prune in winter
for wood growth, and in summer for
fruit ; but tho wounds in winter do
int heal over so quickly, and water
shoots are very apt to be thrown out
when amputation has taken place. The
true theory of all pruning, however, is
to so guide the growth of limbs as to
have no severe pruning at auy time.
Start the head of the tree right, in its
infancy, aud if any branches arc going
astray cut them off with your pocket
knife at any time. No larger pruning
instrument should go into an orchard
at any time than a pruning knife, aud
no larger one is needed, if used at the
proper tiino. The effect of pruning is
to regulate the growth of the tree, and
throw the sap into the proper chan !
nels, to form a well-balanced head with
all parts open to -the sun, so that the
fruit may have size and color. Many
go into their orchards and saw off large
limbs, cutting off more brush than they
leave on the tree, mangling aud butch
ering it horridly. There are laws for
preventing cruelty to animals, and
there should alss be the same for
preventing cruelty to trees. The laws
of vegetable physiology should be as
well understood by him who endeavors
to regulate and promote the growth and
fruitfuluess of trees, as the laws of ani
mal physiology should be understood"
by him whose profession it is to regu
late and bring to a normal condition
the animal system when out of order.
Orchards should be visited often nt this
season of the year, with pruniug-knife
in hand, and kind attention given to
every tree Trees should be considered
adopted children, and their cveiy want
attended to. They should have a good,
rich scil, which should be well worked,
that a thrifty growth may be mide.
Phrenological Juurnul.
An Involuntary and Perilous Hide.
A locomotive, running as an extra
on the Hudson River Railroad, arrived
at New Hamburg from Poughkeepsie
on Saturday, being stopped there by a
telegram from that city in consequence
of a singular, and what might have
been a tragic incident Before, the
locomotive left Poujjhkecpsic, four
little boys who were playing about the
depot, supposing it was a switch en
gine, and only going a little way down
the track, climbed stealthily upon the
wooden guard just above the bumper
ou tho rear of the tender. The guard
is only six inches wide. Three of the
boys sat down upon" the guard, with
their legs banging over, and the fourth
got astride of the iron link which pro
trudes from the bumper. They could
not be seen by the men upon th.v en
gine, which moved oil, and continued
increasing its speed, until it was going
at the rate of forty miles an hour, as
was ordered. The boys were in a ter
rible situation. They dared not climb
to the top of the tender for fear d"
losing their balance, and their cries
were drowned by. the-noise of the en
gine. Over bridges and along the
edge of precipices they were whirled,
the tender surging to and fro, the du-t
fillini: their eyes and tuxes, and almost
choking them to death, and entirely
obscuring them from the view of the
flagmen and trackmen who were passed.
The locomotive was signaled at. New
Hamburg, Mr. .lames Signor having
seen the boys on the rcir of the loco
motive when it left Poughkcepsie. The
poor little fellows presented a sorry
sight, as they were covered with dust
from head to foot. The boy who was
astride of the link was unable to walk
when taken off, his legs being awfully
chafed by the motiou of the engine.
The hands of the other boys were blis
tered terribly, and tho blood oozed out
from under their finger nails, so tightly
had they grasped the woodwork of the
tender. They were nearly exhausted,
and could have maintained their posi
tion but little longer, when they would
have probably beeu instantly killed by
the fall. They were taken back to
Poughkcepsie, where the incident had
become noised about, and a large crowd
of people was in waiting at the depot to
see them when the train they were on
arrived Netional Car Builder.
The number of species of animals
kown to be now living is thus given by
Rrcnthatn ; The number of mammalia
is estimated at between 2,000 and 3,000
species j birds at. about 10,000 ; reptiles
and amphibians under 2,000; fishes at
about 10,000; insects at above 160,000;
Crustacea and arachuida rath above
10,000; mollusca about 20,000 - worms,
radiates, sponges and infusoria under
6,000 while there are about 100,000
plants. He thinks a "Genera Planto
rum" is still in the capabilities of a sin
gle botanist, while such a work on an
imals would have to le accomplished by
division of labor among zoologists.
Earl Russell is writing "The Foreign
Policy of England from 1570 io 1870
A man who was once traveling
through the State of Illinois, coming to
a ferry and being out of money, the
following colloquy took p'ace between
hiui and tho Ferryman : Ferryman
1 say, mister, have you got any mon
ey 'I Traveler No, sir. Fenyman
Can you borrow any 't Traveler No,
sir. Ferryman Do yon expect to get
auy on the other side ' Traveler No,
sir. Ferryman Well, then, you had
better stay where you are, for it makes
d d little difference which side you
arc on.
Dr Johnson once silenced a notorious
female backbiter who was condemning
somo of her friends f r painting their
cheeks, by the rettark that "It is a far
less harmless thing for a laly to redden
her own cheeks than to blaekeu her
neighbor's character."
Phi'adclphii has 7'3 lawyers, 1,037
physieiaue, and 21,f3j domestic ser
vants. SPECIAL NOTICES.
WlffiLMW DAVIDSON,
REAL ESTATE DEALER,
Office, No. Of Front Htreet,
PORTLAND OUEGON.
URAL" ESTATB in this CITY and
EAST POKTLANT) in the mt deoirat.Ifl
fiittio. rontMJtins f LOTS, HALF P. LOCKS
ami BLOCKS, HOUSES an-1 STuUKS ; alo,
IMPKOVKI) FARMS, nnl valuable
unciiltirMte l LAXOS, located in ALL parts of
Umj STATE for SALE.
hEAL KSTATt: and other Property
purehnfed fr Correspondents, m thi CITY
an I lhro-b..t the STATES and TERRI
TORIES. w;th r'-il raro and 'on tho most
ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS.
HOUSES and STORES LEASED.
LOANS NEGOTIATED, and CLAIMS OF
ALL DESCFIPTfONS PROMPLY COL
LECTED. And a limerai FINANCIAL and
Atl ENCY II US I X ESS traa.cu J.
AGENTS ..f fhi 'OFFICE, in all the
CITIES and TOWNS in he STATE, will
recira dex.-ripti-.n.i of FARM PROPERTY
and forward the oiuo to the above addrets.
W- 1R4.0 W lfl 70
't i - 3
II O l E It A .
HOiV TO CURE IT.
At the commencement of the DHrih. which
always proeed. an attack of the Cholera, take
a tapoonful of Pain Killer tn nujur sn 1 w.i
ter, (hot if convenient.) and then hathe freely
tbo stomach and tnwel with the Pain Killer
clear. Should the diarrh or cramps continue
repeat the dow every fen or fifteen minute. un
til the patient relieved. v In extreme cae.,
two or more ton spoonfuls may be given at a
dose.
The Pain Ki'Jpr. as a remedy, has no equal.
IncHea of Ch"Wa, Summer Complaints, Dys
pepsia, DyFrntery, Anthma if cure.1 in one nijht
hy f ikinjj it internally, an I hathiiiir with it
freely. Its action is like magic, when external
ly applied to Oid Sores, p.urns, Sealds, an-1
Sprains. For Sick Headache and T"othn'!ic
(l-m't fail to try it. In short, it is a Pais Kii.l-
KR.
Direction accompany eaeli Votfl
The Paiu KiHci iMl ily all dealers in Med
icines. Prices, 2 cent. 6' ecntsand $1 per lcittle
Trut wlrt Timr ha Sanctioned,
The maxim that the voice of the people, is
the voice of the divinity, m ly in some ca-e-he
open to douht, hut the testimony of lionct
aud eiilijjhtene 1 witnesses ester. din; through
tt series of years, and all to the mum pin port
is worthy of credence, admits of no question.
Upon such testimony the reputation of Ho.- t
tcr's Stomach Litters ns an antidote an 1 cure
for many ailments is hased. During the 20
years that it has leen before the world, innu
merable preparations intended to compete with
it, have gone up like rockets, come down the
extinguished sticks Meanwhile the progress
of that incomparable tonic has been swift and
steady always upward and onward like tho
eagle's flight. Its introduction produced a rev
olution in thernputics, and it proved to ho one
of those salutary revolutions that can not go
backwards. To-day Ilosfetter's Uitters is one
the most popular remedies in Christendom, and
commands a larger sale than any other med
ical preparation, domestic or imported, on this
side of the Atlantic. As a cure for dyspepsia.bil
ious disorders, nervous nlfections, general de
bility, and as a 'preventive of epidemic fevers,
it takes precedence of every other remedy. This
fact should teach the ambitious country deal
ers whi endeavor to foist their loeal abortions
on tho public in its stoad.how futile their small
attempts to cajole tho community must neces
sarily be. When tho game fish have failed
there is no chance for tbo ouckcrs.
ruwK A. COOK,
BOOKBINDER,
"AND
Blank Book Manufacturer,
HALEM, OHKCiOX,
Having established a First Class
Bookbindery Id Salwn, is now
prepared to do all manner of
work known to the trade.
Magazines, Newspapers nd Music Bound
in any desired Style.
Old Books Ee-Bottnd.
BLANK BOOKS of every description, with
or without Printed Headings, Manufactured to
Order.
BLANKS of every kind Ruled and Printed
to Order.
IT.ICES REASONABLE.
In Grbjwolu Block. J23-6m
J'E W AD I 'ERTISEMEN'IS.
; n v a pi c; ca im:
Cheaper Hum SWvvlll
IJOI.TEK, WOK I I. BY & CO.,
ELLDMDALE STORE,
Have removed their STOCK OF GOODS to
Dallus, nd are constantly receiving NJiW and
WKLL SHLKCTED (JOODS, consiiiting of
Ladies' Dress and l'ancy ClujuS,
Men and ISjy' Clothing,
Hats mid Caps,
Hoots and Shoes,
Ladles and Childrens' Shoe of every
St j It; and Size.
A full Stock of Groceries cms! antly
on han I, alio Hardware aud Crockery.
Woolen fJoid Manufactured at the
Klleiidile Mill, ti :1 as
Heavers Cassiou-res, Hard Times,
Tweeds, flannel ai:d UFankets,
Which wo offer at Wholesale and Retail.
Having a desire to locate permanently in
PallaX, we will deal fairly and ju.-lly with all
who may favor u with their patronage. We
will exchange Goods for Country Produce, for
which wo will pay the Highest Price.
Bring ou your Eggs and Batter.
3-tf
The Great Medical DiscoTery !
Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
2fi
Hundreds of Thousands j
C3
Bear tentlmony to their Wonder
ful Curative Effects.
"S S-5T
o o mi wurauve nutcw. 5
IlsWHAT ARE THEY?gs
IT3
THEY ABK STOT A VILE tj 3 5
esFANCY DRINK.??
Wa of Poor ltnm, WhUkey, PrMf
Spirit niidltrfump I.Iioor doctored. spiced
n.lwcclcned to plca the twtc, railed "Tm
ic." AppetUcr," " Kcstortr, C. tUM lead
the tippler oa to drunkenness and ruin, bnt are
true Mrdiclnc .made from the Native Root and
llerUof California, free frm all Alcoholic
Stimulant. They arc tlie (S 11 EAT II LOO D
1'l Hll ll.:t mid LIFE (ilVISCJ I'KIN
Cirj.Ksi'tr.Vct Innovator ni.dlnvtzoratorof
t'ic Pynwin, carrying off all poisonous nialttr and
Tetorlnj: the Mood to ft Ix altliy condition. No
persoa can take Uive flitters accordlutf to direc
tioa and remain long unwell.
Fr InUuniuiof orr nuil Chronic It hen
nmtlaiM and t.oiit, Oyapc-poia r Iudi
i;rlloti, Itilinn, ltenililrnt mid Inter
tnitleut Frrr, Iineniea f tlio Itlood,
Lier Kiilitrj o. nnd Hlnddrr, these Illt
tcm have bet-n i.iot ulccMful. Such !)!
rae are caused l Vlilnted Illood. which
1 reiierl!y prod-iced ly dcranjjciuent of tho
Iiu-ll ve (Iisn!i.
jaUlV.-l'Krsl.V II INDItTJESTfON.
Headache. I'.iSn la the Shoulders. ContTti. Tlght
iiess of the Chest, I:23ino!4, Sour Eructations of
the filmnach, Had tnt Pi ttie Month Uillous At
tackK. Palpitation of tlic Heart, Inflammation of
the I.unK-i.Paia in t!n reloim of the Kldney,and
n Imndrcl other painful pymptonti", arc tho off
Hrirtnf ly;"p !..
TH-y 1 ivtrtit thristomach nnd simulate the
ln ,s,i h vi-r a l.iowi h, which ri-nJt r tiiei.t f tin
r--jTt!iled v
Vn:nv i.i r ii .ir.f .:i:r t:.. bloo.! 1 all
a;,rl sni new li.'e B ilv orlo
the uliu'iD i (
'-'f.rso.T' ttcr.
FuV. i:h
I. i; !, it -tns,
ri: eo! ,rj1 ; :, of
1.- of f'm fk'Ei, of
I.i
lvrs.F.ryi!
:t 1 r
1 1 i H . .
v. i..t-. cr a
nn le nic n
I'f 'te of !! f:
r::r will co:iv ;.
cur.;ti c. (! ;(;(;.
C! r. ; tu-.- V
it" i - p i: Pi)
I '. :, I tn;'i ::-f.-,l
It obs-tr ;
1
t'
! ;t
s..
lit i 1 rt i.li- r' t -10 i-y
1 ti.!-' nt'ck
; J.icrv ui:lot;i tu' iU-iS
:- J.'
VlMl
; t ! -a 1 t
1 7 ri ' f 1 it v.
l Ml 1 h?-12;Ml i t tl:
1- V-r.U
veli-.s;
cU iuiKc It when it Is f --ul. jr.l j-our feelsn-s vUl
tell vu ttVo'i. Keep t'se li'o.i 1 urc anl tho
health of tho f rsf -n wV, f.ttb.v.
TIN. TA 112 3 1 c.t n:r V DICI . V;rktn'la
tl.eey .: ;!;! .f h tu.uiV t'ouHi-d:. :.r.' eT -ctuaiiy
dostrove-.l un- r tnovi tS. Tor full li-"ctlon. r. ad
car.'fully thctlrcnlar ur:tnd etc i "u..t;V'.
.1. WALK F.r:, rropriftor. It. H. M-n)N.! ,n &
CO., pru..r:ri!t ud ;!. Agent.', uu Frane.Hco,
Cal., nad R and SI Convne ce Street. New Yor't.
fc,OLD DV ALL PIICCilUSTS AND PKALKHS.
45-ly
LA Rl.9f,i: acadeuv,
DALLAS, FOLK COUNTV, OREGON.
FACULTY.
M. M. OOLESBY, Pihncipal. and. TKacrtKit
or Mathkmaticai. ano Natihai, Scikncks.
MISS H. A. WITTEN. Tk ath eit ok Music
ANI FrrnCH.
MISS A. E. SCK1KKR, Tkaieu or tub
Primary Department
The F!r.t Term of IS" 1-2 was commeneedon
tho second Monday (1 1th day) of Sept., 1S71.
The Puldi School will be taught during tho
present Term, in connection wilh the Academy.
All those who did not belong to the Dallas Dis
trict in Arril 1871, when the Public Tax was
voted, will be charged the regular Academical
Tuition.
TUITION:
Primary Branches, per Term ..$! 00
Intkrmkpiatk
6 00
High kkt ..
Lati n and French each $2 extra.
8 00
Music. $12 per Terns.
Charges will be made from the time of enter
ing to the close of each term, or half term, as
tho co may be. No deductions will be made
except in cases of protracted sickness.
By order of the Board of Trustees. 30-tf
Tho great rivers of America are wonderful,
but they cause billious, intermittent and remit
tent fevers, to which people who live near
the Mississippi, Missouri, Arkansas, Red,
Ohio, James, Tcnnesso, Roanoke, Mobile, Ala
bama, Savannah, Cuinborbland, and many
others, during the warn' seasons, aro partieu
ularly subject. Such disorders aro largelv
caused by a torpor of tho digestive organs and
a clogging up of tho liver. To correct thoo
vit.il organs, rest .ro energy, and prevont those
diseases use Dr. Walker's California Vise
gar Bitters, which long trial has shown, are
a certain remedy iu all caaeB.
s t lit
fls Aa$ 9
Wdf it:
NE W' ADVElcriSEVEi TS.
;J vimn tin axd stoye store,
Front Street, one Door South of
Post Office.
Dallas ------- Oregon
KNOWING) THERE IS A MARKED
difference between articles of TINWARE
manufactured bytae, and that made by niomi.
factitrers in Portland and other large ciiieo, for
shipment, 1 have on kind both my own make
and alrti that of factory w;rite, so that pcoplo
ituiy take their choice. Mjr stock enaetela in
part, of
Stoves of all kinds.
Copper, HruNM and Iron Ware,
Wire work or all descriptions,
Sheet aud Galvanized Iron,
8tve H( Hers, Tea Kettles,
Milk Ian, Dippers
Lard and Ilutter Cans,
Heaters,
Japanned Ware a geneTol Assortment,
Cooking Spoons. A variety of Oral Pans,
Porcelain lined tew Fans for Fruit,
Broiling1 Fixtures of New and tht Most
Improred Patterns,
And in fact everything that can be found in
first ca Tin and stove otore.
Job Work
Neatly Done and Promptly Attended to.
60-tf T. B. NEWMAN.
W. II. TEAL & Co.,
W;i;:on A: Carriage Hakcra
MAIN STREET, DALLAS,
Are on hand with their WAOGONS and BTJrt-
GIKS at their old Stand this Spring as usual,
and intend to sell tbein very cheap for Cash ;
the Prices ranging from $ 130 to $180.
They have also on hand for sale plenty of
wagon materials, (iivchim a call and see them
All kinds of work in their line done to order.
All kinds of lilarksmilhliiff dons ca short
notice, and in a workmanlike manner. Horse
Shoeing J$2 50, cash down.
Thankful for pa.t patronage, tbej solicit
continuance of the same.
'J tf Dallas, May , 1871.
UAVINO PURCHASED A LAR3E AND
complete Stuck of GENERAL MER
CHANDIZE, consisting in part of
Dry CoocI,
Ciiroceries,
CilaM, flueensirare.
Tobacco, Cigars,
And all articles found in a GENERAL VARI
ETY STORE, I would respectfully call the
attention of the Public to my Establishment.
Highest Cah price paid for
1 UKS AND l'ELTRV.
R. A. RAY",
Eola, Polk Co., Oga.
ie-tf
IVevi OoocN HTciv CSoods!!
FOR THE PRESENT SEASON.
We respectfully call the attention of the
Public to our Well Selected Stock of
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Ladies' and Misses' Hats,
fJents' Furnishing Goods,
Cloves, Gaitcr Etc.
Hardware,
Groceries,
SCllOOl n.iots,
Stationery, Ac,
In fact Everything Found In a First
Claws Retail Store.
Wc can assure our Patrons that we will be
up with the times.
Come and Examine our Stock before pur
chasing elsewhere.
Conntry Produce taken in exchange for
Goods!
N. A. J. D. LEE.
Dallas, April 22, 1S71. 1-tf
EYE, MR, THROAT AKD LUN&.
J. It. rilliinloiin.D.,
LATE OF SA FRANCISCO
Has established himself in Portland, Oregon.
Offices. Nos. l and 4 Holmes' Buildings, First
Street, three doors frcm Ladd A Tilton'a Bank,
where he may bo consulted daily, and will
treat diseases of the above-named organs as
his specialities.
All operations on the Eye and Ear Made In
the most scientific and catcful man ter.
Artificial Eyt, having all the beauty 4
mobility of the natural eye. Inserted.
Refers for his professional standing to L. C.
Lane, M. D., Prof, of Surgery, and Edwin
Bcntley, M. D., Prof, of Anatomy, University
of the Pacific, and for his suet ess in treating
patients to over 1,500 cases treated by bin iu
San Francisco: also to Levi Estes, Esq.,
Portland, Wm. ii. Tillon, Esq., Vancouver,
John Alexandar, Esq., Coupe rill, W. T., and
many others on this North Coast. 256cu
t
4 Cterls to Waiism the Customers,
CLARK'S STORE, DIl
Since he bought out a few of be Whvrlpsale
Houses In Portland he has 0NJ3 TilCrUSAND
different articles to dispose of on the popular
plan ONE DOLLAR for eaoh attiole,
9-tf '