Oregon Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, February 10, 1872, Image 2

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Oregon Republican., February 10, 1872, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextShe Orison tguijUr nit. . i DALLAS, SATUKriAYf FED. 10 r . .-t-ft:. Err-fcrrtf- - " KEPUBLICAJir STAtfC CtlXVEN nEPUIlUCAS ! A Republican SfateConvenVnur for the State of Oregon will be held at the ft j eT Portland' at 1 1 " A. M of wedties- debates to the National Republican Convention torfe nela at rnuaapnia, jwne-oin: 187(2,!tnreeiPresidntuV Electors, aud for, the transaction of such other business ' ss mar be thought proper. ! tiW several counties will be entitled to delegates in the Couveutiiu as fol lows : , . . JjfcnQT jim . ten. i. .....l l Lane 13 .17 .21 Clactacoas.. ... .M UlUUtliiMlltll .... Marion., .lit:... MaJinomah-.::. .124 VttHr.. 3 TmaSirVr.V.V.. i Colacabi 21 Umatilla . I Toagl&s... i i Grant .. 6 W?hiDgtoti: 10 Wasco JSjerhia 3 ubill ........... nittce recom- fiyS'(ntralonyitt mends that 4the several couuties hold their ji.ijirjr election op Jjaturday, Mareh 2d, and tnefr county conventions follejic'f 'delegates to the State ilonTeatioa, ou baturday Urgh Dlh T. ODENKAL, (Ch firman State Central Committee. C. JP.' CjRAKPAlx; Secretary v JfeJ ALEM, Feb. J . 1 8 ? 2. ' Work lo lie Hone. . Our Republican friends should be on thpiftpaDdvpfepare fpr the coming P&lG3t iXJb.e Cf!l r being pbli&hed for Convent on is a rallying cry sounding thropghput the land tp arpuse every one to thiriwo!rkilOoly Jie.wbo woiks can exectto win, ap4 if .opportunities are pegJected, t which would if properly injproyed secure the desired object, the negligent'' hate no one to blame but tliemselres. ' The work must begin Ittong, the,; peopla . in their primary ejJjBs, jet the Yotersjnrct in tlieii respective precincts, organize carefullv, 8'ndhoQft men to the County and Sjalf Cpnrerition who will adopt n pJaJtform wprthy of, the sanction, and rjominater den who will reflect credii upil, it)d receive the support of, theis constitaertt. vTh6 cry of thieving and plunueripgj lax high places, of wronv legislation and in a 1 feasance in offie Euod iraketrth pepple o fcnc 61 thcif 44uty and influence them to exert $btfr nifa&(. put'iDco into office who vUVrrform their duties faithfully and ; hPncIiiy.1inlhere' arc men in aU cum leioticst independent, faithful j men who cannot be influenced to swerve "omuty either by the frowus of cue taies or the flatteries ol friends. Let each frge lover of his country see that txtji pen ofe brought out and nomina te aod 'elected, and then we tave nqi))ig 't$feat,,:V?e bppe to see com i$g froni eyery precinct ip Polk county, the word thaf the true patriots are at wordctsrniined tS purge high offices tfpprropt' rpep, and put those in place trho'vi!) fa'itji fully perform the work to be done. Organise, eend ,in reports of proceedings, have them published to fchow tp, the world that we , are fully aljyf tgf duty aud dctcimined to pcr- IT fefOf AIaie writer in an exchange com laenta lengthily ,upoa the decay of po liteness. Arc we really becoming less ppuf teog? nd polite than formprly ? Let faster, dp porp business, travel more, jinjljaye tpofe to occupy our time than "jtftppih jtftfjears go? We rush through pfir meIarpsh through our. business, f ush . fprth tp (hurch and back, in 4hj grafp. a VrP8 la our rusn wc !t(rYfapy of those little tokens of fespppt whiph pharacterized our fore fatfierttlotVo Hiuch from a want pf re- Ijjpp to attprid thereto Id either ease polirpBCg? ismpotbs any pf thq rough places tp Hfpr eses ifany pf the jolts rftftwliiip$o.jfeet n otr daily inter course, mJVrtpdcrs Ijfc nore pleasant ' nniiffft; hoth'-l tjV flipao ; who give jjpfose Wno receive its courtesies. Y&Q. .slOjjld.coDsidor well this matter, q.pd jf we are becoming impolite and farejes. let us reform.- i.,Tjj8 WN Walla (fawn reports snow two and a half; feet deep in the Kittatas. 'stock jfhO'nS3tpartdeiD well. day the 20th day ot March, IbtZ, tor the? purpose 1)t nominating a candidate lotMambeVof Congress, six dt THE CENTRAL, IDEA, Sl .-""V - T .Y " "" - y Histojry andlobscryation alikc$tc&ch us uu uaiuiu, max nomiuat rmrueis va t - not lonp exist : without some pehtral idea round wjliieli ;to rally, and for which td pontend. Pfipyiajrc not, as many would inculcate, simply Annial but are liv.hg.t,hiugs, born of sentiment, and endure o joug as that sentiment remains popular, and ,no longer. Af ter that they inustpeiih. jr.iAs fast as parties discard living issues they are disregarded by tho people and are overthrown. The Whig party, or ganized iu;1834, ran well until their 4i new departure" the Baltimore Plat form, in liVJ, when ihiy met a Water loo 'defeat and never recovered. The . t .., :. " i ... 1 Democratic pajty with Andrew Jackson ;,t their head, made, a history by op- posing National Hanks, gigantic mo- nopolies, and confronting Nullification. lint it drank in the secession principle, and during the war extended its sym pathies with the .rebellion, and thus in sured its defeat. The political cam paigns of 1SGI and 18G8 proved that its ceulral idea was not in accordance with the wishes of the American peo ple, and, that as a political organization it had run its course. It is a matter of no- wonder that they are now east ing about for new lead. rs, and endeav oring to make new conditions. The " New Departure" was either a blind, or a surrender bifurchand. If the former, the people will di.-card it as eoutaioin the germs of the principle against which they have been fighting. If the latter, there is nothing to be gained by a change, and the people wdl so view it- The endeavor to' affiliate "with Chase, in, 18G8, proved abortive. The en. deavor to affiliate now with the oppo nents of the Administration will meet with no better success. Th-y offer v.a new, or central idea, upon which to fsub.-taiitiute their claims. The content upon their part, jhen, resolves itst If into a personal squabble for office with which the people bate no ?ymp.ithv. The "cohesive power of plunder" will wot avail with the people," aud cannot he soppnrted. The Jlcpubltcan party hive, on th other hand, been true to iju principle, upon which they organized, and whir! have bren supported ...by the popular voice. 1 hat a dishonest man will oc casionally creep into so large an organ ization, must be expected. Uut thse iustanccs cannot and will not be the measure of the party, That the party has been, and is fctill, building up the interests of the country, is admitted by tluir continuance in office, and as long as it continues so to do, it may with reason expect to receive the support of the people. A henever it fails to do this, defeat is deserved, and will un doubtedly 'be received. . - VTIIE A I,A 11 A 1 A C LI A M. Serious difficulties seep) to bfi brew ing between the United States and Knir land concerning the Alabama claims. The matter has assumed a very serious aspect in Kngland. The Tory party are anxious fo push the question upon Par liapicnt in ordr to shake the eonfi lence of the people in the Gladstone Ministry. Parliament, anxious to sustain the Min if fry, is endeavoring to induce the Adiuiuijgtratioui at Washington to with draw whaf is termed the consequential datiiages. The President is. as he should bo, drm in his demands. He claitxjs the Commission as a tribunal be fore which each nation has the right to appear and urge their, claims aud sub mit their defense. If the Government of Great Britain vi9 allowed itself, through love of'gain, to day itself liable to heavy dapiages, which itiundoubtedly has during , the late war, jt should be made to stand the consequences what ever they may-be. lioth nations have agreed to submit their claims to the Geneva Commission, and caph has a right to, present any an4 al plaims, as n a court of justice.. The ground taken by jNlinistcr Thornton that the Geneva Convention :i not a tribunal, but a mere conference, is fallacious apd will be so viewed. AVe pan but pommend the actioti of President Grant and Secre tary Fish in standing firm to their rights as they : puderstaniir them, and chiming all the ..v right and privileges trnly theirs by the terms of the treaty. , , , . r A i ml,,,on M f W.rago lore toe war. . - T A CIlASCiE NEEDED. i A one, t conversant With farming in. r ... vus iuuu nviw becoimg ujnproductive, and .that the people are forced to look farther aud farther West J"or their supplies "bf grain products, The principal reason of this js, the farmers have aver taxed their latins, have been continually taking from them wtthout nuy siilstaritial return. The legitimate result follows ; the land is fust becoming, if not entirely barren, useless for anything but the garden cereals, and these raised only by the greatest labor in fertilizing. Are we not drifting to the same destiny '! Our lands arc now rich. The loam of our val!c)s produces wheat and other grain in quantity and quality uusur passed. But are any steps being taken to retain this quality in tin soil? Com paratively, none. Our farmers ate coi." tinually plowing and sowing, drawing the strength from the soil without re turning anything to support its vi tality. This ought not so to be. Ex perience should teach tjie lesson iu this as iu everything eljcf that " ahvavs tak ing out of the meal-tub, and never put ting in, soon comes to the bottom." Continually taking from the soil its strength and vitality, without proper return, soon saps its productiveness, and loaves it barren and useless. - Light crops are di.-couiagingT oho there is no doubt the preseut system h impoverish ing the soil, and to hat extent detracts from the wealth of the country. Too much lai d is cultivated and too little return is made in the form of plant food, or other mauures. There mut he a radical change made son, there must be a reform commenced or we shall share .he fate of others. Let our farmers se to it ; begin tho needed refoimatiotf at once, it is a duty owed both to the present aud future genera tions. ',l!)inio TKOUIII.EH. The action of Judge MeKean, in re fusing to co '.n ply with the instructions of A'torney -General Bute, and liherytt. on bail all persons on trial in I t ah, veus to have received the con.menda ti:.n of the residents of the ,Sainty" city, both Gentiles" an. Mormons Con- ,.r..ri,l.,fl,1iw l.o.-ti ..v 1..1 r.... ! lice MeKean for hi e 'Uic,;ind requests have been sent to tlu: President for the removal of Atfirney-Oeneral Rites, j and tho appointment of sonic one, who vfill the hJfer look after the iutere-tx of the people. Many of the prisoners whom the Attorney (jcncril wished liberated on hail, were indicted for mur der of an atrocious character, aud t torn those culprits looe to gaiu give wr.y to their fcivagc propensities, i a proposition which could not he enter tainedfur a moment hy anj lover of the peace of society, cither Suint or Gen tile. If the (acts are na represented, thp action of Gen. Hates is reprehen. .-ihland he fchouid he severely dealt with, while Judge McKcan is entitled to the praise of every good citizen. Ail Around. Vive indictments have been found against Tweed, aud fificcu agaiust Con nolly. Fifty years ago not a pound of fine wool was grown in any country except Hpain. A New York jury awarded $5,000 to a widow whose husband was kilied hy the Wcstfield explosion. Wui. Lloyd Garrison denounces the doctrine of Free Love as advocated hy Mrs. Woodhull. The Illinois and Massachusetts Leg. ifdatutcs arc about to raise tho salaries of their Governors. . B. F. Washington, for seven years editor of the San Francisco Examiner, died on the U-d ult, after an illness of six weeks. The Grand Jury of New York are said to he in possession of evidence that 8l( 000,000 were stolen from the City Treasury in one day. G. F. Train is about to bring libel suits of 850,000 each against all the pap2rs that have mentioued the rumor that his uncle was after him with a straight jacket. As the consolidated press of America is guilty, George's versatile taleuts and his 8100,000,000 will find herein a dtinaud for a full io vestment. There seems to ho some apprehension that Stokes, the murderer of Fisk, will escape punishment through some legal technicality. Jt is fc be hoped -that there is no - foundation to the report. hp arpHooi n i iuii u f istt was an atyo, : etous and deliberate crime, and should ; 8ubjcot the perpetrator to the severe penalty the law can inflict. 8fa(c Etctns. '" ' . Olcsninga from Stato Kxttiangof.l Another; burglary reported, in yam hill' Nineteen ladies of Kugene, chew gum. i'. ' i No ice is being put up in many of the valley towns. A Democratic paper is to bo started at La Grands, , The Oregon and California stages, now stop at Creswell. Four boats are running on the upper Willamette. ; The Hepublican Stato Convention is to meet iu Portland .March 20. II. II. Northrup, of Poillaud has been appointed Notary Public. ; 3Irs. Brady, of Portland broke her arm by going down stairs too fast. A farmer, near Corvallis, has planted au acre and a quarter, of strawberries. ; Two drunken Irishmen were painted red by some mischief lovers iu Corval lis. J. I). Biles, and Ben llolladay Jr., are to start a tub factory in Oregon City. Win. Thompson Jate of the Plain dealer, will soou assume control of the Mercury, Mr. M. C. Myers, of Jackson county, is in tho east purchasing fine stock for Oregon A nian ra?; run over anl killcJ hy .1 n it j the carj, near Creswell one day last week A Justice of the Peace, in Lnn county, has sent his resignation to Pres ident (jraut. A PirtlanJ u unfortunate " attemp ted to suicide last Friday cause, un reijuited love. A Liiikvii! correspondent of the JJi'tnocnitic Times reports the Modt-e Indians very troublesome. A tamp. exp'-ion which ouue near heing destructive, occurred in the Me" xcajer olliee one day luit week. The heaviest rain ot the reason fell in Sah iu on Thtmday night and lasted till ten A. M.on Friday. A couple of y j'lng lalies l ?ui d m ile attire, and prninenhd t!o streets ol Corv:dlis, one day list week. Accounts from Vi!Inv (Veek ami Antelope Valley report tint stuck ha slid, red very little thus far. Two waiehtK and a derringer were t(den from the :t ('liarhs Hotel in Al har.y, one t.i-ht la.-t VVtek. D.ivid Matthew, the tnaii who ran the first Loeotnoiive in tha (nited botes. is "aid to le a icfidi-nt d Potthiud The nev S'eaoter Alice. U ruttnin" n the up'er Willatnette i- said to he the fiuet h,jt on thit tv.rii n of thi- riu T, f.ist .Sifrjrday a nun w-is ane-ted iti Oregon ('ity. eh iri-l with a murder committed iu Wi.-cou.-in some months since. Mr. Kidd, a gentleman from Scot land, ha purchased a farm iu yamhill county, and several others are pom ing on on. A drunken low occurred in St. Hei em, I st Saturday, in which one mati was stabbed, and it is feared faUly in jured. A lady at St. Helens, his returned to Mr. Goldtcii, of Portland, several articles stolen from him hy young (.Jill, and presented to her. Wednesday, the bids were opened for th ; construction of the Court IIone, in Salem. The bids ranged from 73,000, to $110,000. The ladies of Arkansas have offered a premium for the handsomest man. Mart. Urowu of the Albany Democrat thinks he will ''go for the premium." Itcv. I). K. Neshit, has learned some " lessons from the murder of Jim Fisk," and is going to teach them to the residents of Corvallis, to mor row. Iho Mercury man Upton, is repor ted well almost everywhere. This week we hear of him with his " traps " in Lafayette. To start a paper, o! couise. Mary E. Fo-s, a little girl eleven years of ago. living near Sublimity, has carded-tho wool, -pun the yarn, and knit seventeen pair of ocks since last fall. So says the Farmer. George A. Steel, Treasurer of Mult nomah county, has paid to the State Treasurer 810,000, tnc amount in full duo the State from that county for the year 1871. Tho Pioneer Oil Company offer a special premium of $75 for the best ten acres, and S55 for the second best ten acres of flax raised during tho coming Summer. The award to bo tnadc by the State Agricultural Society. C. J. Matlock, of Kugene. has been fined 51 00 per head Air 1,800 sheep,! which he has been pasturing on the1 Umatilla Hesorvatioa. In addition to the fine, hq has lost ,000 head by the severe weather. j From the Corvallis Democrat wo learn that qn Tuesday night one of the " red men " became indignant at tho treat ment he recieved at the Eagle Saloon, and, went for " the house, fearfully demoralizing the doors and windows. FOU 1872. : t TIVENTV-S E YE N T II YE All miirs splendid weekly, enlaiujed X aqd improved, i$ ue of the wntl useful und JrjtTfcf.tSng Journals ever .Mislx;l. Ev ery nuiVtr is hoautilully j.iiiil. il t,n f! ne i-nj-er, and dfgnmly illustrated vritb original en-jr-iv-iiig.", rr-) resenting " ' ' ' New Inventions; Novelties In Mcchan ics. Manufacture. Chemistry. Ih -tograiihy.Ait hlU cturc, Agricul ture, JUngiaetriag, fteieace and A U Farmers, Mechanics, Inventors, Knrji neefS,Chemijl.-i,ifru)'f ictin:rs. and People of all Proe .scions ot Trades will find the sm t e wiv A a k iv. x OF Gil EA T I A L UE A N I) IS TEH EST. Its j.ractieal fugtttniis nil! avc liu idrtds of dollar:) to every lloiut-hf.Id. Wikho. und Factory in the lai.d. bfsidei ling a Con tinual 'uur'C of Valuvaliie Iiimi m tion. Ihe 1-Mi torsi are ji-.i. ind ly many ot the ablest Aiiu-riCdii and l';uroen "Writer, and having tteoe lo all lUo lej j.in weieiitic uid Mei h;u,k'al Journals of tl.t: jvrid. tbj cd uin:i of the Scientific American Brecon stantly enricht-d w;tli tlie choice at inforniati-m . A OFFICAL LIST f U thr . ' .t J'ii '('.' hut YrtLj The yearfy iiutuliri id ti.e r-eiENTH'IC AM'EJUCAN make Two teu5i(l o!umc ol Nearly tine 'll:ouani l'aj;-H. tiiivu Unl iu nie to FOt'H THUUftAD OiiDl NAilY IJOOK PAiiE;. Sl'KCIMK.VCOlMES SUST FREE.' TCit.Is.-.;J a Year: i.ro Half V.;m ; Clubo of ten C opies lr titte Ye !vM'2'rU each, $2S.OO, wau u i'i.t;M)ii iiti:in;.u to the tieraon who forms the Club, cu!iM-tin; of a coj.y J " l1,i0 tt!a'rlU,a Sieel-l'lai En-mvi i-. Men j ot rroirrci!, lu conocctioo B A ri T 3 Tf 11 0 with the iH.ii.u-a J. it 1 l i 1 O . Hon i f Ibe ritt.tiiic Aaiori. ao. itic uoilcii-muid coteJuct the iiioft exteuKixe Agcbcv iu VUp uri.i tor iroci.rai luiuU. 7 Ihe hcsi way to oh'aiw an tui-vycr to h qu ttem, 'Can I oluin a jat lit V i t writ iMU.SN A C , ::7 lVrk It v N. w V..rk. X charge i hj i ic ! r opiiii m a i l :t lics. A (ten nn' i.ik k.tch, r I'u'A uriiicti icecriit;ou ol" t'u irt vciitiaij shoal l le-c:t. lor iir'trucitoM concern American nnd iurucMU L'jji,tiii - Kc-uruv In- tcrh rriico iiii c aud l'r v uv' !i:i ot the l'at cKt OiTu-cs i'iitj New 1'uUot l,ti etc, etc., cui tor IN.STUL'Cl iuN i'.UK, which will luai'cii tlec, olt a piicat'otj. Ail hujiticise trictijr coiiij JcutUl. Aitire.-, MINN d CO., 'iibli'ikna att'i Vni'i t'trm nj' the Srirutifie A nit riVmi, .'i 1 t'li' k 'or Stie Yuri; c. it mx Un .n h:ial ao.t fir ,a2e, J.UI)L'U TliKK.- of Jiil nr-.x ail tin; ic.-t i'lait!'. fhoj. near Wavuiirc'j Mi'.l, Ijlla, Ore !. 4 J : Hh'AL ESTA'IE. REAL HSTATE & GEftft'L AGEJ1T, Jaia-. r"g a. "jtecial attention giu ti .ShIi-m r Purchase of Ileal Ksiatc, Ci.llectt i of Claiin., Ae. Agent loi ti Mutual Life lnuranc Co. t?ov Kale. rnx acres of land, with ooi h-.u? ani Ilarn, 'I fenced an i nier pood lin (irovcment, f.tuated ir li;e Town of lallae, l'olk Countv, an extra?niinary oprrtiinity4 rnwo mTM)iii:i) and forty six X Acre of Land one Mile North of Kola, l'.oik County, jf.md lLne, j;ood Double Hani, an t other Hr.iidins. All under fence, with fiue Orchard, and h high t-tutc of cultivation. HOUSE AND LOT IN CENTRAL m Halem. neir the two Central School lloiiic. The lfnie contain Kijht Ttoomsi, all IMastercd, with Hard Finish, Barn, Wood House, and all convenient-. s to make it desirablo. A FARM F K0 ACRES. 25 ACRES IN l cullivaiion, 10 iicres of fall wheat, 5 acre of mead iw, poo i orchard, and wpll supplied with water. Situated tliree ni!e 8014th wot of Simpson's brfdgc on Rig Luckiamutf. For sale at a bargain if sold oon. 1 FINE MILL SITE IN SOUTH SALEM, iY. n Willamette Slough. A block of Six Lots, enclosed with Board Fence, good House, Barn, Ac. A GOOD STOCK FARM, CONTAINING jfV Acre?, good House, two Rarn?. Orchard, Ac., situated on Upper Salt Creek, 7 railea from Dallas. VFARM CONTAINING 250 ACRES, 100 acres under fence, CO acres under the plow; pood House, Barn, nnd fine Orchard, situated 1J miles , west of Dallas. rilllR EE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES of land, 200 acres under fence, 25 acres cultivated, pood lop barn, with lumber for hou!e, pood orehmd, living water near all the year round. 3 miles r,u'th-wct of Simpson's Bridge, VAg Luekiamute. A FIRST-CLASS FARM, SITUATED AT pleasant Hill, about two miles from Sher idan, iu Polk County, pontaint"p 4SQ acres, all under fence, 200 acres in culliration, good Barn, Orchard, nnd a comfortable farm House. For sale at the Jot price of fifteen dollars per aero. A GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION AT Buen Vista, Polk county. Warehouse with capacity of 40,000 bushels ; trade already established with the interior, and connection with the Willamette Transportation Company. Good dwelling house, and everything ready for occupation. A splendid cpeuiag for business. For sale cheap. , A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND V Barn, with plenty of fire-wood convenient. Situate about two miles south-west of Dallas. For particulars enquire of It. JI, Tyson, liKt'l'DLlCAX OrftCH. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. V, H. RUB ELL, DENTIST, lias located in Dallas, and is ready to attend to all those requiring his assistance. Artificial Teeth of the very finest and best kind. Satisfaction guaranteed, or no charges made. Now is the time to call on the Doctor. Office, opposite Kiasaid's 'Uotograihic Gal lery. - 9 f ' 37-tf re-ope n rrccr AT THE OLD CORNER, " H 0 L H A IJ BLOCK, COMMKItCIAI, STItECT, J. K. d: Jl. EE IRSC 11. ' Having Re-opcncd in the Old Stand a Coia pkte Assortment of GENERAL MERCHAN DIZE, are ready to wait upon the Public, autf Viler their Stock at very low Prices. AU kinds of Produce taken in Exchange. 1 We cannot bo undersold. Pleas give us a call. No trouble to phoy goods. Everybody call. r'"',f . E. & M. HIRSCH. O. IIOBART. j. w. noBAKT. OXX,Alt SII5; " Xor.tU-Eas.t Corner of Main and Mill Streets. . Dallas, GEORGE V. KOBART & CO. "AVill Afanufaeture and keep CONSTANTLY ON HAND Urge Asi-ortreent of - SADDLERY, li AHWESS, AND COLLARS, Ccnwstiog of Utbe iiastsx: xuuxiMiE.Tii Usually kept in a FIRST CLASS SADDLEHY SHOP, ; All uf which will be made ot Til E BEST MATERIAL. A!.o. CARRIAGE TRIMMING and RE PAIRING done to oidcr on the shortest nofiu. Call and ejanjire out Work before purchase ing el.-cwijcre. 41 tf GEO. W. IIORART A CO. Thin tip.-icc FOR i. W. GILBERT, ? Hoot and Shoe Jlcaler, COilSTEECIAL STREET, SALEM. 2S-tf ' : ' 'J V lotlivrM, I've Found XI! OR YEARS I HAVE SEARCHED FOR n rcillilv Hint rill f'TTUf .... A:u. - - .- v. t n iM juur cuiiurea bv removini th PAIfSR ri . . r -Eureka," TRY IT. CARKHNmVE CORDIAL, This is a pleasant antacid, and in large doses laxative; in email doses, an astringent medi cine; exceedingly useful in all bowel affettions, especially of children. It is a safe, certain and effectual remedy for Cholic, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Griping Pain, Sour Stomach, Costivcnc, Wind On the Stomach, Cry in; and Fretting of Children. In Teething, there is nothing that equals it. softens the Gums, and renders Teething easr It is no humbug medicine, got up to sell, but a really valuable preparation, havingbeen in use for several years it recommends itself. Do not give your cMldeo the "soothing syrups,' tor they stupify without doing any permanent good. Prepared by I W. W,TEXIIOt;E, MONMOUTH, OREGON. For Sale by Druggists. The trade supplied on reasonable terms. Hundreds pf Testimo nials can be given if necessary. 13-tf DR. W. WATERH0USB X.A CRKULE ACADEMY, DALLAS, POLS COUNTY, OREGON, FACULTY. M. M. OOLESRY, PntxciPAt., Ann Tmcrh Or MATttKM ATICAL. AMI NATl BAL SciClfCtS. MISS E. A- WITTEN, Tkacbcr or Mcio, MISS A. E. SCRI1JKR, Tsachbr or Tin? PbIMART DcrARTUEMT AKD FRKXCB. ' The Second Term of 1871-2 was eorumenced on, the second Monday (11th day) of Dcc.,.S7L All students will bp allowed th,e benefit of the endowmcut fund amounting to about J20Q. TUITION! PntHART RnAscHKS, per Term... $4 0Q Intrrmrpiatk - 6 oa HlGtlF.ST $ 0(1 Latin and rnch each $2 extra! Music. $12 per Term. , . Charges will be made from the time of enter ing to the elose of each term, r half tprm, a the case may N,o ddictlon will be mad except in cases of protracted sickness. a By order of ibe Board of Trustees. .:; SC-t