Oregon Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, February 17, 1872, Image 2

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Oregon Republican., February 17, 1872, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextpALLAS, SATURDAY pEPUBLJpN STATUS CONVEN- TION. A Republican State Convention for the Stato of Oregon will be helii at the Vty -pf Portland at H A. M, or wednes day the-20th day of March, 18J2, for the purpose of nominat'iog a candidate ,for Member of Oongre&j, six delegates tto theNfttibjpal Itepqblican Convention to be h,eld Philadelphia, June 5th, 1872,"trei5 Presidtintial Electors, and for the transaction of such other business as maylbe Jjbo.ught proper. lr: ,? . 4 V The seyeral counties will be entitled tf 1 aI I nn . ilia! (llil'Antll t r C . , lows.: ,Bak$r...... ....... S Bento.n. ....... 11 Clackamas.. .. ... ..14 Clatsop........ 4 lCoo8 ,.J.... .......... 5 Curry.................. 3 Columbl. ........... 2 Dojiai......'C-...'..:.. 13 Grant 6 Jackson...- ..v. 1 0 Lane. 3 Linn ...17 Marion...:.... Multnomah. Polk .21 .21 II . 5 Tillamook...... Umatilla Union Washington o Wasco. jfeMiatf.i.i.i.::a; a Ymm v- State Central Committee recoui- f?eb3 that the several Counties hold teir primary "election ou" Saturday, Anarch 2d, and their county conventions for selection of delegates, jfo the State Convention, ou Saturday March 9th 1872".'- ' ""' ' ; " - T. B. ODENEAL, Chairman State Central Committee. C. P. Ckanpall, Secretary. Salem, Feb. 1. 1872. ftEPUUflCAN CONVENTIONS. A$ recommended by the Ilepublican Stata Centra! Committee, the Ilepub lican voters of Polk county will hold their Primary Meetings at the place of voting in their respective Precincts, on Saturday, the 2d day of March, 1S72, at two o'clock, P. m., to elect Delegate to, 4fca County Convention, to be held at Dallas, at eleven o'clock, a.m., c-n Saturday, March 9th, 1872, to elect eleven Delegates to the State Conven tion,. and transact any other Lusincts that may be recommended by the Cen tral Committee of the county. The several precincts are entitled to send delegates as fo !ows : Bethel .... .... Buena Vista.. LrMjfcport Ifallaa,. -'. Eola .... ....I Douglas... Jacktoo., Lucktdinato. .Ji La Creole.. I Mouutoutb..... t VfLake,..; 4 Yhe members of the County Central Committee will meet promptly at my officeat 10 A. M.t Sfttrdriy, Mar? h 9 lfcTJ. J. L. COLLINS, t' Chairman Power of Culliirc. The power of culture is clearly cvi denced in all comparisons between civi liied and uuciviliz?d nations. Kvery school house in the land is a monu ment of our belief in the power of culture- The advantages of culture whetherj, ia plants, animals or men, is admitted by the pains taken in the cul tivation of each. The im nroved stock I has an advantage over the wild: tl improved plant over that of the spon taneous and uncultivated growth, aud the cultured mind has a decided and. ap parent advantage over that of the sav age. It is impossible to deny that good parentagethat is, descent from virtu oua and intelligent ancestors creates a great presumption - in favor of the fu ture, yirtue and intelligence of of&prin". Evefj homemaybtlilceoed to a garden, erery' child to a plant, and every pa yjnt to a gardener. The human iuteK lect is the tenderest and most precious plant which could possibly be entrusted to the keeping of any one, and yet how fj$qfipaf3.-.dQ. we sec parents attend Josel to every want of their plants or heir cattle, vhile thejar rnore valuable plant, the mind and heart of the child, la left uneducated, or permitted to V. come ; up" as best it may.- This is pot caused so, much by criminal reck lessness, as from carelessness, ignorance or pre-occupation. Next to, home cul turo comes the influence. of 'the school-, room. Here, where we should se everything to attract and nothing to re pel, ho often do we see the opposite. Where the mind should be taught to rink deep at the fountain of science. Jiow often do '"-we see the hi., skimming xvcr the surface, fecarcely thinking or xealizing tha.t tfie purest pearls, lie where they can be reached only by the, great est toil. ,, Those j who would preserve Jtheir children from even the least con tact with dirt at home, will send them to school where the house has not been wept for a month, and where the least rustle raises a dust which, to the nostrils ol uoe organizations, protected trom eye rj th i u g of th o ,k i n d at h omc, is u n pleasant and injurious. This ought hot to bd no. T'ho rpsy, tromping boys apd girlsaiB to-xiy will eoon be grown to men and wdunen. lhe munurs, pus-? tprns and. habits yrhich they "arc owl forming are going to last them through life. How important it is, Ihcu, that all the comforts and conveniences, both for culture and advancement, be placed at their disposal, that we may rear a generation that shall be celebrated for culture and refinement oue that will reward us for all the pains taken in their advaneement,by the high point of moral and intellectual eminenco ihev may attain, and the virtues they may possess.' ' p.,,.,,,. , , , , , , J)iiaim(;, This subject is being agitated some what in the columns of the Farmer, and is no doubt one of vital interest to the agriculturist. The first question to be answtred in connection with this, as with any other matter, is, " Will it pay V If it will not there is no use making any application of it. If it will, all of course will be interested. The farmer, who accumulates bis gains by hard labor, is no exception to the rule. This being a permanent invest ment, the question will not be, will it pay in one or two years, but will it eventually pay the principle invested, with a fair return iu intergst ? We have known instances where a piece of ground would produce a crop of wheat which averaged twenty bushels to the acre, without any extra fertilizing, caused to increase its yield from six to ten bushels per acre by diaiuing. Many reports might be given to show the returns from this system, but we will wot now stop to enumerate them, but will give some of the advantages to be derived from it. Oue great advan tage, particularly in our rainy cUtnate, is, the ground may be worked at any time when properly drained; Vthereass If not drained seeding is frequently ie l lyed until too lafe for crop to mature. Draining prevents very effectiuliy ail injury from drouth, fo'v the icu.'wu . tnai he land does not become Kiaked and muddy, but keeps mellow and does. nr hake, or form a hard crust over thesur face. We would like to enter into de tails on tbis subject, bu,t our space will not permit and we will give a brief mention of a few of the advantages of iinderdraiiiih'j. These, we hope, will suggest a train of thoughts to the farm er, and also induce some of our friend to take up this question an 1 ijhow the probable cost of uuderdraiag where a systeai of fling is introduced. Under draining dispeu?es with open ditches and deep dead furrows , it lengthens the season for labor, and vegetation ; it prevents the cracking of itiS clay soil ; aU o u.4L; io r:u.lvei izatiori : it aduiit. of thorough admixture of manures; it prevents absorption of fertilizing sub stances from the air ; supplies air to the roots j it warms the soil by the heat passing downward ; it renders the soil more friable ; it prevents it heaving with frost; it admits of the easy eradication of weeds j it admits of the passage of heavy-draught vehicles without injury, and oue advantage, greatly needed in this country is it admits of the pastunge of animals in winter without injury to the soil or tho grass. These are a few of tho many advantages offered. e stop here, hoping to hear from some friend who has studied up this question more thoroughly, Quite a Compliment. A member of the English House of Com mons, after referring to the " Alabama" question, as one of the inmost important that England had been called to pass upon for a century, spoke of the English as V novices"- when compared to. the Commission of Americans, lie said : 'The American Commission had served their country welL aud achieved a triumph." ; Dlis'FICULTIKH OF O VF.ULAND TllAV- EL.r lie ports froui Corrinne state that pasaenerii , on. te Trans-continental road are, in many instances, suflering for want of proper food, Trains have been 21, 22 and 24 days in getting through "Indignation meeting of passengers have been held, alleging that they were. n,pt properly provided for. Messrs. 0. Ilumason, Victor Trivctt, A. Ziebcr, O. W. Weaver and (X S. t-ivnfrn wftre elected directors of the Koa.j Company, on the,. o lust. .THIS AKKA-NSA? AA'1AI.H. Our versjou of tho Qhjcot, Arkapsas, aflajf Beems toil have . : concerned ; ur neighbor of thojBaleni Jlfcrcury consid- W. m,11!1w.1 a f tritniiinnf nf facts..taken from the Hot Springs Ar- kansas) Courier, published in tlic pamc Statp, and near the scene, of the trar.s- ! action, aud which, from what wo know of Mr. Allard, the publisher, we believe to be correct. We also have the s ate merits of Utile Hock papers to the same effect. Our object in this was not to justify the act of lynching, or iu any illegal inanner disposing of any one, be they black or white, for wo deprecate this las much as any one. Our olyct was to refute the statement of the Mer curi) that the affair grew out of a politi cal difficulty, The aflair as represented by. all tho Arkansas papers wq have seen! (and we take seyeral of both po litical shades) grew out of a dispute concerning ra-oa, and was upt as our learned contemporary would make out, a political difficulty at all. With all due deferencp fo our neighbor's knowledge as claimed by himself, yet it appears to us as needless to go into Tennessee to hunt papers to quoto as authority on matters in Arkansas. As well might he go to California pa pers for infoimtaiou concerning Ore gon. Why did he not go farther South and get m information from more rabid papers, which would hive jdtowq this affair up in startling colors ? If the Mercury h so hard up for po litical capital as tu be compelled to d;s- tort ai.d misrepresent passing events in order for political effect, it had better quit talking politics and devote its tal ents to sunu'thinir else. The idea of quoting, as positi ve proof, accounts of passing events from pipers in another State, or wh it with propriety might be . i i ! i :.. (ermea lorr.ign papers, is nmcmou i" the extreme. There is onongh evil, corruption, crime and fraud, committed j for i!ilicn effect, without .endeavoring ioi j i'Mi j to make political capita! of that which h is no connection whatever vfth po- HiicaI transactions. Vn.UNu To i.hAiix. That vahfnt intnler of the i4 Kind's body guard," M' new rjuili. driver of the ialein Mercury and es oVri' tnomber of tfie ;vt rfior'n suite, nays rather satka- ticiilly," that h ) U willing to learn rj" ij We protect aaint a-sunin; any -oeh respon-tbiiUy. The old tid e of cUtig pearls berttre," etc, comes up to (iur mind, and we fail fo.ee any gd to result from it. His "ltrnin" is itikhI enough for hU phiee and pay, and as servants are only nl'owed the scraps from their master's table, xve fear if he was elevated up to the proper point, he would be utifit for his royal master's line, and would lose hi position. Around. Hon. J. W. (iriiiicM. of llurlinton Iow.i, died at his residence in that city Feb! 7. The Sin rran.cieo branch mint coined Sl(J,750, during the month of January.' Christian T.ein shot himself by the grave of his wife iu San Francisco, one day last week. One hundred and twenty-one and three fourths mile of sidewalk were destroyed by the Chicago fire. Mrs, Laura Do Force Gordon is in Washington. She is called 44 the youth ful Stanton of the Pacific Coast." The legislature of New York, has re scinded the actiou of the Leu'wlaturo. of 1871 in withdrawing the ratification of the fifteeuth Auicuduicut. .-.Martin John Spau'ding, Primate of the Catholic Church, in the United States and Archbishop of the JJaltituore Diocese, died iu Baltimore February 7th. Paris now publishes a journal ex pressly for visitors, on the supposition that the reader never tires and retires, and that the day consists of forty eight hours. ' : Much bu prise and rcgrot was ex pressed at Salt Lake when it was learn ed that Mr. Do Long an,d tho Japanese Jnibassy visited Hrighatu Young, at the time a prisoner, charged with murder. In Davenport, Iowa, Justlco Peters is the champion marrycr of the State, lie has been Justice for aeveu years, and has united 998 couples, and is de voutly praying for twp, more to make the round thousand complete. It is rumored that M.Hcuri Koche fort will be confined in the island of Saint Marguerite, on the Coast of I'royince, aud that ho is to occupy the in whuK thn fnAna M..n in th( Iron Mask was imprisoned for Several years coiHi:sioi)i:ci:. jSn Cr:ej(c, Oregon, fob. 13, 1872. EoiTOtt llEPUKLICAN. Many are the topics now being agi tated in our National and State govern ments, consequently those woiiderlul throes of excitement and agitation, that some think will prove deleterious to our institutions. 1 am of those who believe in tho widest range of thought, and that without agitation and a thor ough fifting, no. great reform was ever wrought in the world. I have no sym pathy with conservative foggy isms that are always quaking iu their boots and cryiug, don't, don't ; for (Lid's sake ! You will make someoody mad! If men are disposed to get mad at their l'ebfiw mati for .a free' expression of thought, made in a logical and gentlemanly style, the madder they get the better, as it will bo the means by which they will be brought iu direct conflict with true principles,and thereby made to see their own untenable positions. My in tention for the present is to agitate the question ot education in our State. 3y referring to the Constitution of Oregon, under which we were admitted iutp the Union, Feb. 11th, IS 59, it will be found to read as follows : Art. 8, i3 The Legislative Assem. bly shall provide by law for the estab lishment of a uniform and general sys tem of common schools." It will be been by the above section that the framersot our Constitution did not tio the bauds of our Legislature. Our law makers under the provisions of this section, are warranted iu tho adop tion of as liberal a system as any of those in the New England Slates. Or I might even go farther and say, that the section alluded to, would warrant as thorough a tytem as that of 'tho gov ernment of Prussia, wl ich is said to have tho best known iehool system in the world. Some will be ready to say, ' lloiror of horrors, is it coming to this that w luuat be jurced to send our children to school V 1 say, yes. Levy an ad valorem tax on all the property in the Jstate, sufhcient at least to keep a nine mouths school each year in every district. Then tay, here arc ample pro visions mnde by the State for the edu cation of all ; the hijJi, the low, the rich, the joor ; remembering that ' knowledge is power" and lhat an en lightened aud virtuous people can iiev. r i... ..1,-1,1 I I'l.wi tl.. fi t.l .11 , , . V .i . j come and partake of t lie crystal touu- j tanU ot- know!: Jg.;, tl,rt; luy be bL to inscribe our nam s higher on ,hc fa! a peoie. H lit re ample means are pro vtled by a Stateor tioveruiuent f r the edueatiou ol its citizens, all tthouid be coujjeiled (at Jeat ail of m uud mind j to attend and acquire a kuovvh.dge t.y whivdi thjy iii.iy be able to rw-l, it-a-. o aud arrive at conelurtious Jr tluio- - t lve, witloUt being in ale touls ami topes ot. uv Ue.-tiun,;, lueie-io. i i u -couiidrel.H. JxperteJiCe t aefie that it i tiiueh elieaper in the end to have every child in a Slaie or (iovennnent educated at the public expetibe, not only in the neiences, but in the diiHrei.t branches of manual labor, thin to go on with our preett jy Meni letting them grow op in idkne.s . and tgnor nance, and failing a prey to intemper ance, dissipation, and debauchery of all kiiiii.-, winch fioaily tertuiuate,- uii the scaffold, in the petntentiarie, ay lums, and aiui".hou-et. Our preoenl vfiooi systtui i uot up to the day and twins tu which we live. Therefore, let us have a reform immediately. Let u say to those who apiro to represent us in our next Legislature : 4 Gentlemen, de lie your jfo.-itiou upon public iustruc tion anti education,' and if they define so as not to be c early iu favor of a gotd aud thorough system, say to them, " Stay at home until you can cotne up to the standard of the wants of the people ; we seek not such to represent us." .1 have made it abusine.-s to con verse with many persons in this State, during the last two years, having va rious x id widely difierent ideas,reltgiou ami political, and a large majority of them are agreed upon this all importaut subject of a thorough system of free schools. Then let each aud every paity that may have candidates in the field, see that they are pledged to this, all important reform. When once inaugu rated, we may rest assured that our foundation is not on the sand that may bo swept away by the storms of political adversity, but wo as a people have digged deep and are founded on a solid rock, which is steadfast and immovable I know there are somo who will say, "It is not fair for us to contribute to the education of other people's children. Wc have labored and given ours a fair education, let others do tho same." So might the poor man, with his dozen sons, say to his wealthy neighbor, when h a property is likely to be ar rested by highwaymen or a public ene my, ' Defend your own property, we have nothing at stake." Put that kind of logic will not do. The principles of our Government arc based upon a dif ferent hypothesis -that of mutual as sistance, aid and support, according to our ability. Let us hear from others on this subject. Set tho ball in motion. ! Mo. M. DODSON. Tho little Kingdom of Sweden is making preparations to send out a new polar expedition next epring. Trips to the Arctic regions arq becoming all the btyle. I'.OR 1812, TIVENTYrSE venth yeab, rnnrs splendid weekly, enlakgxjd X anl imiirovtd, is ono f the most useful and intTCBting Journals ever ptrbliebed. K try number i beautifully firin ted on r: tie paper, mid elegantly illustrated valla oiiiual engrav ing, repreeiitiii New Inveiitiuns; VorclHes in Mechan ic, Manutacture i. Chemistry. lho toraidiy,r hi t-ctuie, Arl. ul turt, i'Ai'n e ring, ."scioucc hi il Ai t. Farmers, Mechanics, Inventory, Engi neers, Cieitiii.-i, Ma nufacturt rs, and J'eojtle oj all Professions or Trades will find (lie SVIKXTIVHI AM X OF G HE A T VALVE AND I SI Ell EST. Its practical iijr.Htt uts will rave bumlreds of dollar to every jjinireliold. U'oi ksb..p, aiid Factory in tins land, .rtid.- aff.rdin a lOll- tiuiiul Source of V alueible Instruction. 'Hits IMitwrs are Hifirifd by iii.tnv td' tbts a blent American and IHuop'ean Writers, at.d having aeeons to all tb teadtug fv.-i.nUf.o and Mccltanial J'urra!?; of U, vvrld. tao col uuuik of tho ycleiititic Aiuer lean are eon stuutly eiii'iehud with Jbc rhoicct inlwrmntian. Aa OJ'tlCAl. IKT :f tl il. I'atrnt lu.d i i'nltltKhttl UVr.-'y Ts yearly neiub. r d the ri-KNTIFIC AM KlliCAN maku Tivu Spleudid VoJumts ot Aearty One 'I !iouaini I'cn. cjuiva laiit in izj to I OI II THOUSAND OUDI NAitY HOOK l'Aii:s. KI'ECIMKN CtJl'IKS SEMT FRKE. TI?KM. Ki a Year; Halt' Year; Club ot ten Copies iur tine Ye r,&Z St each, 4r.iHt, With a MI.I:NIII I'HKMIlhM to the person who f.jriu.i th Club, ron&ii-tinff of a copy o. the celebrated JsU-el-l'late Engraving, " Men of l'rogrec o." In eonu.Mtion-f J A ril TflQ with tho publita j. JL M A lS J. O! tion of the rieiitiuc Amen an, Uie undersigned conduct tho most exuuhe Ageney in tho world fir prwuriug p ticM-. The bet way to obtain un answer to the. question, Cau I obtain a patent?' is to write to MXJNN" A CO., :r, Ii-rk How .New York. No charge i madu tr i(.n.t-o and ad v tee. A pen lid-jnk hketv-b, or full written dtcript:on of the in vculi'Oi shout J be cot. Ftr iiiMruetiou concerning American and ICuroj-ean I'aunt CatntK lie-i-.'sue ln t rfireiiots Uutcs an 1 l'ro e liui ot the l'at tiit tJtfieea 'file New I'ati ot Laws etc, etc., end tor INMKI'CTION Ludi, whuh will te mailed I Tee, on application. All bu.-ines strictly couU ltntial. A I ircru. MUNN A TO., f'ulttit'hfrt mo Profiri't'tr nf th S'i'ulij'e A ui ft it it n, IU t'urk Hi. if. S'if Yoih. i. 11 . CilA.veK. j T. I.. XtCKI.tN. CH.IXCE MtKLIV, SAI.KM. f7T5s T- h M-KLIX, WILL ;"Y4lA "f rt'c- tu DALLAS f"r a c M-uTI.j, L-f dayo from Mt.nday, libri. "".th,!.? :md t li''if! l I'-itronajjc of I !.- Iciti!-. first claM ojjtratione, i0lf HEAL EST A 7 E. t?. 12. T V SOX, REAL ESTATE & GENRI AGE?iT, Dallas. Oregon. ,-j;ci.d attention ijivca to ,wa!4 or rurch.ue of Kt-al Em1i Colhr"ti'n of Claim , Ac. AjTcnt Union Mutual Life Insurance C. Wor Sale. ffKN ACUKOF LAND, with good ILtisc I nn.l t?.iru. 'ill t'isicfd ard iindr trood Inix i k . - j j.rovcmtMit. ?iti-ted to the Town of Dalla?, l'oik. tomuy, an cjuraoruinary uioriuuiiy. rgiwo nrxDnrD and forty six Arcf of Land no Mile North of Kola, l'oik County, pood Houe, jrood Double 15am, and other ltr.ildini;. AH under fence, with flue Orchard, and in high fdate of cultivation. 1 llOt'SE AND LOT IN CENTRAL Salem, nenr the two Central School Houses. The House contains Eiifht Room?, all Vlatcred, with Hard Finish, Ram, Wood House, and all conveniences to mako it desirable. A FARM OF K.O ACRES. 2 ACRES IN l cultivatiou. in acres of fall wheat, 5 acre. ol meadow, good orchard, and well supplied with water. Situated three miles 3outhwet of Simpson' hrfdrje on Dig Luckiamatc. For sale at ft bargain if fold soon. A FINE MILL SITE IN SOUTH SALEM, V on Willamette Slough. A block of Six Lotj, enclosed with Board Fence, good House, Barn, &c. VO00D STOCK FARM, CONTAINING 4S0 Acre?, good House, two. Barn?, Orchard, &c., idtuated on Upp,'r Salt Creek, 7 miles from Dallas. VFARM CONTAINING 2J0 ACRES, 100 acres under foneo, 6p acres under tho plow;, good Houso, Barn, and fine Orchard, situated 1J uiUes west of Da'la?. FIIIREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES of land, 200 acres uuder fence, 25 acres cultivated, good log ham, with lumber for house, good orchard, living water near all th year round. 3 miles s,uth-west of Simpson's Bridge, Big Luckiamute. A FIRST CLASS FARM, SITUATED AT Pleasant Hill, about two miles from Sher idan, in l'oik County, containing 460 acres, all under fen oo, 201) acres in cultivation,' good Bam, Orchard, and a comfortable farm Houso. For sale at the low price of fifteen dollars per aero. A GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION AT Bucna Vista, l'oik county, Warebonne with capacity of 40,000 bushels trade already established with the interior, and connection with tho Willamette Transportation Company. Good dwelling house, and everything ready for occupation. A splendid cpening for business. For sale cheap, FOR UEOT. 4 GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND 1?t,rn with PintJ uf firo-wood convenient. Situato about two miles south-west of Dallas. v For Particulars enfiuire of It. U, Tyson, Rbi'cpucax OrricE. NE W AD VEll Tl CEMENTS. V, K. RUB ELL, DENTIST, JIas Ipcjtcd io Dallas, and ia ready to attend to all thosa requiring his asnifdance. Artificial Teeth of the very finest and beat kind. Satisfaction guaranteed, or no chnre made. Now in the time to call on the Doctor. Office, oj poKite Kineaid' Thotographie Gal lery. - ' 37-tf REOPEfNU ; at the old coiiner, I HOLHAH BLOCK, C03IMI:itCIAL STItKRT, SALEM, J. it. & ji- it i n H c u. Having Re-opcned in the Old Ftand a Conj I'leto Assortment of bUitfURAL M GRCJIAys DIZK, are ready to wait upon the PuWic, ansj cfier their Stock at very Price. All kinds of Prodacc taec iu Exchange. Ve cannot ho undersold. 1'leaso gir us call. 3o trouhle to show goods. Everybody call. 37-tf J. U. Si M. IIIRSCII. G. W. 1IOHAHT. I J. W. NOB ART. North-East Comer of Main and Mill Streets, Dallas. GEORGE V. KCBART & CO Will Manufacture and beep CONSTANTLY; ON HAND a large Asortuiuit of . SADDLERY, HARNESS, AND COLLARS, Consisting of all the Usually kept in a FIRST CLASS SADDLERY SH0P4 All of which will be ma le of THE BEST MATERIAL. Alt. CARRIAGE TRIMMING and RE PAIKING don to order on the shortest noli.. Ci.ll and esaihire our Work before purchas ing cdte where. 41 tf OEO. W. HOBART A CO. s. FOR i. W. GILBERT, If oof mid Shoe Denier COMMERCIAL STREET, SALEM. 28-tf T2o hers, I've Fouutl If! r70R YEARS I HAVE SEARCHED FOP. a remedy that will CUKE your 'children, by removing tho CAUSE, and at last I can say "Eureka." TRY IT. qARMHHTlVE C0RD1ALV This is a pleasant antacid, and in large doses laxative: in small doses, an astringent medi cine; exceedingly u.n ful in all bowel affetions, especially of children. It is a safe, certain and effectual remedy for Cholie, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Griping" Pain, Sour Stomach. Costiveness, Wind on the Stomach, Crying and Fretting of Children. In Teething, there, is nothing that equals it. softens tho U urns, and renders Teething easy It is no humbug medicine, got up to sell, but a really valuable preparation, having been' in use for several years it recommends itself. Do not give your children the "soothiug syrups," tor they stupify without doing anr permanent good. Prepared by Div W. WATEftllorSE MONMOUTH, OREGON. For Sale by Druggists. The trade supplied, on reasouablo terms. "Handreds Of Testimo nials can be given if Decenary. 13-tf DR. W. WATERHOUSIT LA CREOLE . ACAOJEW DALLAS, POLK C0UNTV OREGON, FACULTY. M. M. 0GLESBY, rRtsctrAt, and TksciucWj or Mathkm aticai. Ast Natciui. ScrifNCKa. . JMISS E. A. WITT EN, Tkachku of Mr sic. MISS A. K. S0RIBER, Tbacukr or tbi. Phi mart Dbtartment a sd Frknch. Tho Second Terra of 1871-2 was commenced on, the second Monday ( 1 1th day) of Deo., 1871. All students wilt be.. .allowed the benefit of the endowmout fund, amounting to about $200, TUITION: PniMA.nT Bn ANCOES, per Term-.... ...... .$4 00, iNTEHHEPrATE .. ...'8 00, HlOHKST .. - .8 00, Latin and French each $2 extra. Music. $12 per Term. Charges will be made from the time of enter-, ing to the close of each term, or half term, as, the case may be. No deductions will be made, except in cases of protracted sickness. By order of the Board of Trustees. 33-tf