.. . : " ..... -;. . .. .
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: ," : . 1 I 1 - f . m.ji . . . -t, ' '- jf- y. . ' ' - r
dli;2.. : ' ';-. i V-X":- DALLAS, OREGON, SATURDAY; DECEMBER 30, 71. : ) NO43- ;
1:
i i;
f
f
ft
m
- i
he 0 1 i p u 13 i g u 1) U c a n.
Is Issued Every Saturday Horning, at
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon.
BY R. II. TYSON.
t)FFICE Mill
3ouse.
street, opposite the Court
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Blanks and Job Work of every description
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DEKOREST'S ILLUSTRATED
HOWTHLY
Contains Orizinal Stories, New Music, House
hold Matters. General and Artistic Literature,
and the only Reliable Fashions, with Full Sie
Patterns. Yearly, only 3 UO, with tue splen
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or the Larze and Elegant Chromo, after Je
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free. Published by
W. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
838, lirtxidiray, Xew York,
A splendid offer t our Subscribers : We will
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for $3 5 we vil! send the Ukplblicam
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THE ILLUSTRATED PHRENOLOGICAL
JOURNAL, is in every respect a First
Class Magazine. Its articles are of the highest
interest to all. It teaches what we are and how
to make the most of ourselves. The informa
tion it contains on the Laws of Life and Health
is well worth the price of the Magazine to every
Family. It ia published at $3 00 a year. By
a special arrangement we are enabled to offer
the Phrbsolooical. Joirsal as a Premium tor
6 new t ubscribers to the Orroo! Repitblicas,
or will furnish the Phh ecological Jotrsal
and Oreoos Republican together for $4 00.
We commend the Jocbsal to all who want a
go d Magazine. -
Osage Orange as Timber.
V. P. Richmond, of Madison county.
111., writes thus to the Prairie Farmer:
Some time last summer one of your
correspondents inquired as to the last
ing qualities of the osage orange for
stakes and posts. I have had some
trial and report as follows :
I noticed nearly twenty years ago
that the trimmings of hedge rows
lasted a long time for mere twigs. In
1853 I filled a side ditch with oage
limbs to keep the h-gs from filling the
ditch up. These have lain there, 9ome
times covered with grass and weeds,
frequently wet and dry. I enclose a
section that you may judge for your
selves. Larger pieces are perfectly
sound, showing the thorn? in perfection.
I have a pet of beau poles in use four
jears, standing in the ground two win
ters, and ail sharp and good for & dozen
jears, so far as I can see.
Having occasion to cut" down some
trees, I made them into fence posts,
stakes, mallets, beetles, and wedges for
splitting rails. For all above-named
uses I find it goodfully equal to any
in use. The posts have not been in use
more than four years, but as some were
ml green, it is time they should show
3ome decay if it is not a lasting timber.
As they do not decay, it is reasonable
4o think it is good for posts. If there
Ssany objection, it is on account of the
hardness, when " seasoned ; splits very
straight and 4 easilv when green, but
works very hard when dry. There is
Tery little shrinkage in seasoning.
Id one case I made and used a mal
let two years, cutting off green, and
using a limb from the same tree for a
handle. The mallet is good yet. The
handle was only wedged twice, and was
tight when taken out, having become
6plit where grasped by the hand, it had
to be replaced, it was first used to beat
most of the mortices of a barn addition
3 of 28 by CO. I am so well satisfiod'of
the usefulness of osage, that I planted,
in the spring of 1870, five hundred
plants in a grove. I believe if I had
et the first plants Lraised (about 500
, in number) for timber purposes, I
should have now all the fence posts I
would require on 110 acres of farm.
My oldest hedge is about twenty years
old. I had at that time little faith in
hedges, and let them grow as wind
breaks. They turn horses and cattle,
and most of the plants are large enough
for posts. .Where they have room they
grow much faster, and when cut at auy
tinio of the year, and as close to the
ground as possible, from six to a dozen
new plant spring up, which io four or
five years, will do for fence stakes.
Once start a grovo and you will always
have a grove. ,
I know of no timber as useful, and
so easily propagated. For firewood
none is better, burning well when green,
better when dry. There is no better
investment for the prairie farmer than
to set a part of the farm to osage orange
grove. ' -I ,
Australian Forests.
The report of the Inspector of State
Forests in Victoria reveals a condition
of things which could hardly have
been expected in, so young a colony.
It appears that the demand for timber
at the gold fields for mining operations
is very great, and that the forests in
the neighborhood of Bulla rat and simi
lar districts have been devastated in
the most reckless and wan to u manner.
Frequently saplings of forty or fifty
feet have been cut down for the sake of
a few yards of timber, and the dam
age done by the prop cutters has
been rivalled by the carelessness of the
splitters, who.allow their camp-Sres
Irce range in ravaging
extensive tracts
of forest land.
Unless vigilant super
vision is exercised, it is feared that the
supply of timber for fuel and other
purposes will soon become alarmingly
short. Ihe liar man rorest, the largest
in Victoria, acd comprising ur ward of
1 0,000 acres of red gum trees, has nf
lered severely, not only from tho en
croachments of unlicensed petson, but
also by shipments of its valuable timber
having been made to India and: other
places. It is on this forest that the
State chiefly relies for a supply of rail
t - i . t
way siecpors, ana mere cau tc no
question that the re J gum ia tt Lest
indigenous wood that the colony pro
duces. The Inspector draws the atten
tion of the Government to the wasteful
destruction and premature decay of the
State Forests, and recommends that
timber reserves should bo at once con
stituted and strictly protected, and that
every encouragement should bo given
to the plantation of fresh woods. Pali
Mall Gazette
EXCLUSION OP FARM STOCK FROM
WOOD LANDS.
Arthur Bryant, of Princeton, Ills.,
writes to the Itock ltiver Farmer thus :
"The preservation of wood lands is a
subject which has of late attracted in
creasing attention. The rapid destruc
tion of wood in all parts of the country,
and the growing scarcity of the more
valuable kinds of timber, render the
growth and preservation of the forests a
matter of primary importance. Yet
many who are anxious to perpetuate
their wood lands are perhaps not aware
that they rrny be extinguished by pas
turage ; not indeed as, speedily, but as
certainly as by a summary process of
felling. So well is this recognized in
New England generally, that all land
owners who look forward to the inter
ests of posterity, exclude farm stock of
every description from their forests. In
Illinois, on the other hand, the pastur
age of wood land is almost universally
practised. The cost of fencing may
have had its influence probably many
have never bestowed a thought upon
the subject ;, yet a little consideration
must convince every sensible man of
its inexpediency. The undergrowth of
a forest is entirely extirpated in a few
years by the admission of farm stock ;
and the young trees-upon which the
continuation of the forest depends are
destroyed. Cattle will often bend or
break down slender trees twenty feet
high, for the sake of browsing the
leaves from their tons. The lower
1 1 At ' - " I
orancnes oi targe trees are stripped of
. i : i . m. - - .
their leaves and die. The growth of
tne wooa is injuriously affected by the
admission of cold'and parching winds
by the tramping of cattle, which hard
ens the soil and? injures the roots of
the trees by the close fed turf which
forms wherever ?the Ehade in not too
dense, and by the lack of the accus
tomed mulch of leaves, which in thick
woods everywhere covers the ground.
From this combination of causes some
of the trees perish; others are destroyed
by tho axe, and thinning : once com
menced, goes on in an increasing ratio
as they are deprived of the accustomed
protection afforded by close companion
ship. : An illustration is "afforded by
the wood 1 andsf of Kentucky. The
owners of valuable forests in that State
early adopted the practice of cutting
out the undergrowth ana worimess
trees, and sowing the soil with blue
grass for pasture. But for many yars
the trees in these noble parka have
been rapidly perishing j and their re
production, if ever accomplished, must
be effected by means of. artificial plan
tations. It is said that some landhold
ers in Illinois; have adopted the same
plan, and the result will, doubtless, be
the same. ' '
With proper protection, and manage-;
ment, a forest, will continue to repro
duce itself for an indefinite period of
time. . Nature, if left to hlrsalf, will
carry on berj operations successfully j
but if they are not assisted, they must
at least be uuchecked.i
A Woman Defines Her Position.
A correspondent of the San Fran
cisco Ch ron ic le. who signs herself
" Tormented Woman," defines her posU
tion thus :
I am pestered with offers. Now I
never offered to marry a man. I never
had the presumption to say to a gentle
man, 4lf you will be my exclusive
companion for life, I will support you ;
I will be a mother to your children. As
to congeniality, why I've only seen you
in company dress, but you please me in
that, and I'll take it for granted that
in all their intricasies and complications
our natures will come in perfect sym
pathy and consanguinity with each
other. But men will make propositions
after a mx week s acquaintance, when
in reality they know no more of the
woman whom they ask to marrv. than
they do of the man in the moon. There
are men who will propose marriage to
us, whose business would keep them
two-thirds of their time in the wilds of
the continent. They seem to imagine
that an houor of their name and alli
ance would be a sufficient compensation
tM .11
lor a Hie spent two tiuras in grass
widowhood, or of one entirely subject
to the provisions of the backwoods.
There are others, confirmed invalids,
who, because we are pleasing to them,
elect us to the station of nurses for lift.
Others arc as ioar ...as iwivcrtx. not
for a moment do they hesitate to offer
us shares in their like novelty.
You men arc deluded on this subject
of matrimony. lou meet a woman
attractive to you, and forthwith you
conclude that the be all and end alt of
her existence here, is a place in your
own private cage, where she is to sing
for your own exclusive benefit. We
propose soon to take & baud in this
world's little game j we are trying to
learn from you how you have managed
so long and successfully to stock the
cards; we propose to-trump oar ahare
of the tricks, and see that the (honors
are morn equally divided ; me may not
all vote or shriek, or officiate: as plat
form statuary for a Stanton or Anthony;
but things are working; a new deal all
around it being quietly shuffled out,
and in a year or two more some of you
gentlemen . who deem all the woman's
fitness to be for making your beds,
cooking your food, scrubbing your
floors, and rocking your cradles, will be
astonished by the positions held by us.
A Well on Fire. A farmer liv
ing four-and-a-half miles from Mat-
toon, Illipoi, while boring a well in his
dooryard, at the depth of twenty feet,
liberated a flow of gas. A pipe was pro
cured and inserted in the well, project
ing above the ground several feet, and
the cas was ignited. For weeks the
flame produced from this pipe has been
plainly visible from Mattoon at night.
This gas is described as pure hydrogen,
almost without smell, affording a bright
hghr, and gtvng out an intense heat.
It appears to bo much better adapted
to heating and illuminating purposes
than that which has been found in the
neighborhood of Buffalo. The pipe
placed in the well has a capacity of
15,000 feet per day, and the pressure
of thegas is said by the Superintendent
of the Mattoon Gas Works to be as crreat
as in the mams in that city. The far
. . . - "
. .
mer who owns tho well proposes to
light and heat , his house with the gas
which has been eo unexpectedly added
to the products of his farm.
Journal of Education.-rfh& excel
lent publication comes to us regularly,
filled with a fund of valuable mtoraa
tion, particularly to tho30 interested in
school matters. The last number con
tains about twenty-five articles of gen
Oral interest. Among them is cne on
tho Prevention of Crime." which
should be read by everybody. Teachers
and school officers will find this a valua
ble paper for them. Published at the
small sum of 01 50 by J. 15. Merwin,
Ol, AjOUIS, 1)10.
Subscribe for the liEPUBLlCAJOf.
Tne Man Whe Drluks.
The man who drinks' is .never, in the
end, the man who laughs," He'ls
generally the man who weeps, or fdt
whom others must shed ; bitter tears..
He is. alas 1 a member of jao particular
class of society. You toct him every-
where, irom the highest o the lowest
places of this world arif always find
htm not tmlyjjia worst enemy, but the
unconscious encmyof all who trust in
I TP 1.1 1.'. '.' " '
mm, it BiuvoiT a uauu oi naru worn in 2
mechanics yoa find one who, oo wages
others deem quite 'sufUcient for decent
clothes, tidy, rooms ana comfortable
dinners, is always out at the elbows,
always at loggerkeads with his land
lord, and always complaining of bard
times, ten to one bit that be is the man
who drinks. If oil the JudgeV Bench
you meet a man whs, dents unjust, who
judges unrighteously! yho is facetious
in tho presence of mastery, and makes
Crime a jest, and tlieentenceot some
poor wretch an exc&34 for stupid puns
and vulgar witticisms, '.there also you
may know the man who drinks in bis
own snug nine room,, perhaps, not
openly, but all the same, a drunkard.
If you sco a woman worn, pale and
wretched from; some unknown cause
fear in her . eyes and anxiety in her
voice, youth gone too early and her
daily duties mere burdens, ten to one
ntr uujuaiuu is vuo man nuu urinfcs,
for whoever knew that man to keep his
vow to iovcj; cherish ' an i protect his
wifo? The hegjfar: children ia 9 the
gutters, ignorsint, Cvile and wretched
beyond description, are his offsprings.
The jail 0ns to let him in. Ihe'gsilt
Iowa sometimes end his life. The nisn
who-drinks is not always an idiot, as
one might believe. The greatest States
men have ceased to be great: "the best
writer? in the world dropped their pens
when they were tho tnot uelul and
brilliant: splendid fcllosfi, whom men
admire and wvmcn love, have fallen In
their hey-day because, of rum. ! In one
word; half the world is a failure, its
hopes all wrecked, its love and offering
on a .ruicd.j'brice?.. i t s. J clinnie
laifurp,"lu crime leg! n its, prisons
and its eharncl house full, because of
tho maa who drinks, A Ledger.
7 4 . .mxlU-;
A Wonderful Balsam A raan-
ufaeturcir, and a vendor of quack mcdi
ciues for rheumatism and the growth of
hair combined, 'frequently wrote to a
friend for a recommendation of his fthe
manufaciurerV) balsam In a few aays
he received the "fallowing, f.which wc
will call pretty strong : Pear sir :
The land composing this farm has hith
erto been so poor that a ' Chinaman
could not get a living; off it, and so
stony that we had to slice our potatoes
and plant them edgeways ; but hearing
of your balsam -1 put some on a ten
acre field gurrouoded : by jt rail fence,
and in the morning I found the stones
had entirely disappeared anl a neat
wall encircled flic field ; the rails were
split into firewood, and piled up sym
etrically in' my back yard. I put half
an ounce in the middle of a huckleberry
swamp, two days saw it cleared ofi
pla n t ed wl th corn and pu m pk i ns, and
a row of pcacli tj-ecs around it in full
blossom through" the middle. As an
evidence of its tremendous strength, I
would say it drew a Jstriking likeness of
my eldest son out ofl mill-pond, drew
blister all ovsr his stomach, drew a load
of potatoes four miles to market, drew
grease out of a flint, and eventually
drew a prized of $07 out of a defunct
lottery." : :V
On the . Wuonu Track. Two
would-be Nitnrods of the goodly city of
Sacramento anticipated the appearance
of the son above the horizon a few days
ago and rosi from their slumbers at the
early hour of 3 a M. Accoutred io all
th habiliments necessary for tho chase,
and equipped with rifles, guns, powder,
game bags and shot, our valiant hunt
ers btarted off for a fifteen-mile drive to
theif chosen hunting grounds. Cold
and dark was the morning, and they
urged their steed to do his best, marvel
ling somewhat at thi. hard surfuce of
the road. ; After riding about an hour,
tho possibility of being on ; the wrong
road eeems to have entered their minds,
and as they approached a bouse.declared
by one of tho twain to "look familiar," in-
5
uiry was madeastothsir whereabouts.
magine their dipgust ca ascertaining
that ttey had been journeying round
and round tne x olo race-course evi
dently on the wrong track.
A fortune eecker at the Forest Hill
Claim, California, abstractedly picked
up a grimy lump interfering with his
operations, and casually glancing at it,
found it to be a solid nugget or gold,
which. when tested weighed nino hun
dred and twenty one ounces, of which
seven aandrcd are pare gold.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS O.
OCULIST, AURIST, CATARRH, THROAT
AND Lima A
OfP rif-;U I C I 'A IV . ;
Jl ' OFFICE : Corner of 3(1 and Mor
rison streets, Portland, Oregon.
DR."AB0RN8 PRACTICE EMBRACES
tbe most modern st ientifio treatment - for
tbe speedy and radical cure of cbrouio dideaMs.
AiVy Sc CoanselleiatIa w.
Will practleJp the Courts of Record and In
feiior Courts. uUeetioDS attended to promptly.
- Offioe in pr.J. E. Psvidson's Buildini;
MAIN 8rChpET INlEFESIl)I2Nt3E.
41-tf
J. C. GilUDDO, LI. Dm
PHYSICIAN AND 8UKGEON,
Offers bis Serriees to the Citizens of Dallas
' y J'r.ini: Vicinity
Or f ICE-at NICHOLS' Dra Store.
v..
34-tf
W.pSl'I'ttlES, SI. I., .
Pliysiici.tii
and liircon.
Iiola, Oregon.
Special attention giren
DUeaes of Women.
to Obstetrics and
ltf
Attorney & Counsellor-At-Law,
Dallas. Oregon,
Will pracU in all tbe Courts of tbe Stale, 1
Attorney and GounseHoratLaw,
Dallas, Oregon.
Special attention jritren to Colloetions and to
matters pertaining to Real fcaute. 5 1
RU3SIL, FERRy,&;'-00DWAR0.
Kcal Eatntc Acii(h r
and Ecal Estate Auctioneers,
1. tti ' sffttninTTr ,Mfrtr?i.rr
AWySc Counsellor atXair,
; . OFFICE IN COURT HOCSE,
f
PALLAS, FOLK COUNTY, 0EEO0N.
" - 29-tf -
;S1S11, DOOR MD
DL1IID FACTORY,
MAIN
STREET, DALLAS.
1 liars constantly on hand and for Sale
WaiYDOW Glazed
n; anil Uiiglazcd.
V boORS OF ALL SIZKS.
WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES,
All of the . Best Material and Manufacture.
Xl-lf
JAMES M. CAMPBELL.
Or. CHAKfsES WIEOiV,
. OCULIST,
SAtESI, - - OREGON.
All mho require Surgical Operations on tbe
Eyes, of treatment, are invited to give him a
trial.' $,:. ' - -,':-o-;u,-.,
Those who do sot receive permanent benefit
wilt not he required to pay fotreatment.
lis is amply provided with all tbe modern
and improved Instruments, and. will make
thorough Examinations free ot charge.
NEW FAIffT SHOP,
Carriasrc5 Wagon, Sign,
AND
0RNA5IENTAL P1IKTING,
GRAinUiQ & GLAZIfJG,
PAPER HATJainO, : &c,
Dons In the most Workmanlike manner bj
' XI. T, 811 RIVER.
Shop apatairs orsr Tlobart A Co's Harness
Shop.'
DALLAS, POLK CO., OREGON.
rnAiwic, a. cook,
:oooxo3iistie::r,,
. ' AND
Blank Book Hanufacturcr,
. salem, Oregon; ,
frv
Having established a First Class
Bookbindery in Salem, U now
prepared to do all manner of
work known to tbe trade.
Magazines, tfswspspers and Muslo Sooad
' in any deir?d Style.
Old Books Re-Souad.
BLASrE BOOKS of every description, with
or without printed Headings, Manufactured to
Order.
BL AUHS of every kind Ruled nd Printed
to Order.
rSICES HEASOHAJBLS
Xa GriswoU'i Block.
7
PROFESSIONAL CARDS, d-CJ
" HAIAjA Z2QTXSff,'
-. t
CORNER MAIN AND COURT 8TS
Dallas, Polk County. Oregon. , ' ,
Thej nndcrxTjned, having RK-FITTED tU
above HOTEL, now inform tbe Vublic fbat
be is prepared to Accommodate all wbo uosy
favor hhu with a call, in as good ttyle as""cart
be found in any Hotel in the Country, ' Giv
me a call, sod you tb&ll not leave disappointed.
lt-tf' V W.. F.K R N N E DT. fVf)fi far. 1
.JIIEf.lEKETA UQPSE,
if
PRICES OF BOARD REDUCED TO SUIT.
A sbsrepf'pVtronage of tWePeopleJ-ofk1
Solicited.
Every attention paid : to Cohort
Sadrij'-Harii5Si.,'
Main st. (opposite tbe Cour House), Dallas
" " " -i;:; '-v..';. ': '. '.' J t :,
MANUFACTURER" AND DEALER "IN
Jlarnesn, Saddles, Bridi, Whfns.ollsrav
Cbcck Liues, etc., etc., of all kin.-!, wbicb. he ig
prepared ta fell at tbe lowest living rutts. r, '-
STiJ-'ItEPAIRIKa done on short notice.
$75 E V E U V W E ls tt '
HADS SASY,
LADY AGENTS
We want Smart and ErHjrgftie Arenfa to
introduce tmr ;populr aua j:ly cv."t.ritd
inventi, ia every Yillmje, 'Jvuni uud tV.'j in
ihe Wrld. -v ( ,, )
JndhpengoUe to every IIiu$kJtohlyzi
..They sre highly approved of. endorsed , sd
adopted by Ladi'. rinf'i.it od Itiriure,
and are now a GIlliAT FAVORITE wUhr
them. ,. n
Errry Family will Ittrcha?eOrfe
or more of tbem. ' 'Somethins; that tfuAi merits
are apparent. llLACE. .
BSUOQISIS HILL1KEUS, BEESSSIAEESS
and 4rra keep FANCY STORES, will find
oar f xraUsi t HttitUt SELL YE It Y 11 A PfD .
L Yi give ferlV-et satiffitetion and nvttiijf
to mil Dealers and Agents. . ,
C O V NT V RIGHTS FREE t
to ,i! who desire -nrffinjr in an jrtnnllf
IimjxttaLle cmd I'rnjinlle JJuitf at tLe same "
time doing pood to their coirpauions in lift.
Sample $2 CO, sent free by mttil on receipt of
prie. SEND FftR WHOLESALE ClliCU
LAR. ADDItESS, , " .
VICT0EIA MANUFACTTJEIira COHPY.,
IT, PARK PLACE, few York.
SEW PMORB GjlLLEItV.
- J. II. KINC AID has opened a ;s
New Photorap!iic GallcryJ;
la Dalian, where he will bo pleased to wait en
Customers in his line of Business at all hoors
of tho day. ; , .. j- - :) if. 4 'iW
Chiltlrcn's i?iciurcs
Taken without grumbliog, at the same price as
Adults. Satisfaction guaranteed. , Price te
suit the times. : j ' t-
Booms at Lafollett's Old Stand, Main Street;
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon, April 27th, 1871
' . .- " 8-tf U"
: . f, c. 1 is" v e J.
No. ISO, First Street, '
PORTLAND, - - On EG ON,'
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DM GOODS, CLOT
LADIES' DitESS GOODS,
HOOTS AND SHOES, HATS CAPS
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, ,
Highest Cash PtIcq paid for all kinds of
Country Produce
Ungr Carpet Weaving:. ' '
A LL PERSONS HAVING MATERIAL
' for Rsg Carpets, and wishiejr thcn
Woven, can be accommodated by vailing on
the undersigned. Orders left at the Store of
R. Howe Bros, will be promptly attended Io.
lft tf WM. 8AUL6BEBRY.
ESTAIILISIIED 18 19. "
Ernest A. EUtLAlVDSO,
GEWERAE COriHIGSION
nERCHAnT, yr
SAN FRANCISCO,
DEALER IS ' i'Ml
Drugs. Chemicals, . - -
Essential Oils,
Dye StuiTs and : ':
General Ilerchandlsoj;
By the 'Package Only,
Cash Onlcrs for this or any Foreign Market,
will receive prompt and Faithful Attention. -
Miners, Mauutacturera and Wholesale
, Trade Supplied for Cash -.
No notice or attention paid to Orders for Qoodsi
If there is no provision made for the payment
of the same. . - rt
Terms Net Cash, on Delivery, in U.S 0!d
. " Coin.
IT. B. Conslffnmcnts of Oregon .Produce
Grain, Wheat, flour, &c, Soli ited.
45tf
V