Oregon Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, February 24, 1872, Image 2

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Oregon Republican., February 24, 1872, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texton h t D r gjjongfgttbHtag. PALLAS, SATURDAY, FEB. 24;. KEPUnCAN Sl ATE jpON VISIT. A Republican State Convention for Jhe State of Oregon will beheld at the city of Portland at 11 A. M. or wedneu-- 4ay the 20th day of March, 1&72, for the purpose of noiuinatiug a candidate for Meniber of Congress, six delegates "to'the National ltepublican Convention to be held at Philadelphia, June 5th, 1872, three Presidential Klectors, and , for the transaction of such other business ,103 may be thought proper. The several counties will be entitled o delegates in the Convcuticn .as fol lows : Baker. 8 Lano ..13 Beaton. U Linn.. ' ' Clackamas.. .. 14 4 Marion.....'..,.. 24 ' Clatsop. Multnomah 24 11 Coos a 3 2 Polk. . Curry ...... Tillamook U mat Ul a . - Colombia. . Douglas. .....13 Grant. .,, rf .. 6 . Jackson,- ............Hi Josephine 3 Union.. Washington. Wasco. Yauibill. .12 .. . The State jC'eolral Committee rc.com 1'inen.ds that the several counties hold jheir primary election on Saturday, Mareh 2d, and tneir county conventions for selection of delegates to the State Convention, ou Saturday March 0th 1872. X: T. B. ODEXEAL, . Chairman State Central Committee. C. P. Chandall, Secretary jSalem, Feb. 1. 1872. REPUBLICAN CONVliXTIONS. As recoaimended by the Republican State Central Committee, the Kcpub licuD voters of Polk county will hold their Primary Meetings at the place of voting in their respective Precincts, on Saturday, the 2d day of 3Iarch, 1872, at two o'clock, r. M., to elect Delegates to the County Convention, to be held at Dallas, at eleven o'clock, a. M., on Saturday, March 9th, 1872, to elect eleven Delegates to the State Conveu. tion, and transact any other busins- that may be recommended by t!;e Con tral Committee of the county. The several precincts are entitled to scud Delegates as follow : Bctbel Buena Vista S I Bridgeport. .4 Douglas. . ... . 8 Dallas. ,.9 4 Eola, ........ .... ... 5 :$ Jackson.....,." Luckiatnute. ........ ...4 j Monmouth... J Salt-Lake.,..,.... 4 The members of the County Central Committee will meet promptly at my office, at 10 A. M., Saturday, March 9 1872. J. L. COUiIX$, Chairman. ........ . l VI WiO ..... Is It a Fallacy ? Oar Democratic contemporaries are endeavoring to make capital out of what they please to term the Tariff Falla. ctes." Could we always be at pcaco with the different nationalities and all would adopt the free trade policy, the grounds against it would not be so strong. This, however, cannot in the ery nature of things be expected. Differences and difficulties will fpring up, and frequently lead to war. When such is the case, the nation which can produce most within her own borders, is, as a sequence, the most independent. The old adage, " in times of peace pre ,. 'pare for war," is not less applicable in :.. this tfch in other matters. If we can l:-:&rPp(&it our manufactories by a judi -' .:r . i i?. i ... cious tariu system, not, cxnoruitanr, uut simply sufficient to keep us from being damaged by the pauper laor of the Old World, we build up manufactories ; we encourage immigration by offering a field of labor for skilled mechanics ; we pro duce a home market for agricultural productions; we build up thriving communities in all parts of the' country we show to the world that we aro what fWe profess to be, an independent people and in case wo have any contest with foreign nations, we are prepared to fur nish everything within ourselves, for our support and to sustain us in the hour f of neetj. These are a few of the many advantages to be derived from a judi cious system of home protection. Treasury Deposits. The Treas nry Department holds as surety for Na tional bank circulation, 372,309,450, and for public deposits, $1,551,325 National bank circulation outstanding Jat this date, $320,404,940. " Nationa gold bank circulation outstanding, 805, 104,000. North Carolina Senator. The Congressional Committee on' Privileges and Elections has decided the contest for the seat of the North Carolina Sen tor, io favor of 1 M. Hansom, against Col Abbott. Utah Matters. Those papers "which have b.ocn con tending agai,ast official corruption will xfiud in the case of iludgc MeKcan, at least something to commend. Despite the instructions of (ietieral Bates, as well as the influence brought to boar by surroundings, the Judge has fulfilled his duty manfully in refusing to admit to bail the culprits who were under his custody in Utah. The course taken by the Judge in retaining these prisoners until the matter could be more clearly Jaid before the authorities at Washing ton, shows clearly that he is determined to fulfill his duty as a judicial officer, let the cost be what it may. If, as has been stated by a contemporary, the Government is resolved upon the release of these prisoners, it is best that the matter be laid clearly before them and that they understaudingly resume the responsibility. Until this is ac complishcd it is his bounden duty to retain the prisoners, and all honor should bo accorded to him for doing so. The I'Mood. The Statesman, of the 20th insr gives full particulars of the recent flood in that city. The waters roso on Sunday to within oue foot of the Jiight attained in 1809. Monday the water roi-e until it ran round the Island with sufficient force to carry away log to the amount of $000 from the Mill Co.'t boom. A barn went down the river, on Sunday night, iu which it was re ported wero four horses. A small house on the opposite iiJo of the river, belonging to the Ferry Company, .'was swept away. Several corpses of horses and cattle, which have perished above here, have been seen floating down the stream Sunday morning the ears were stopped by injury in the trestle, cnus d by the overflow of Mill creek. The trains were unable yesterday to reach Portland, owing to high water on the Clackamas bottom. So serious dam age has been done to the railroad. The bridges have all .stood the s-evtro tt-st-and achieved a triumph. The bridge at the north end of Commercial tuiel wss washed off it fc t, but caught and fastened. The mill of ih; Capital Lumberings Company are si ill The Water Works, which has hitherto been a monopoly, cannot now be eonsi'Ted su. In speaking of the mails the Stntcx man pays the following tribute to the Dallas and Salem stage driver, which is well descrvtd : Tbe only mail Uiat arrive! yrtcrl:iy wo fro,nn Pall, anil lia.l it iMf lwii fr t:j it;- viueiMft ltteruiation an i go' ftuciiihtivi iti'-.- the stae dristr, J. ('. Lents, wo wuui'io t have lcen M8il with evil tbat. I,ev f fi r ricil tLe mail bags over in a ximU boat, leaving hii team a miio abovo tuo nur. J t at ug: drivel will tlo t Wt "n, fr yn ean itcfwn't in getting jour mail tvtn wbcu there a u U1 n hau.l.' Raid on the Gamulf.u.s. The Sau Franciscans seem determined to oust tho 41 Knights of the Ulue Check" from their city. Through the energy of Crowley, the Chief of Police, the dens of these miscreants are being infested and the operators brought to justice. Two, Scott and 1'urroughs, have been arrested, ami afte due trial held to bail in the sum of 815.000, on thirty charges. In showing the matter up in its own humorous style, the San ( Francisco Chronicle commences its re port of the trial by saying : Wbilo the frofh Spring rains nro reading n gren carpet over the fjcUIj and hills in the couiitrytho fresh green cloth and the faring box of the citj gambling hell threaten to grow rusty with diwuso u ruler the active raids of the detectives. The .irrigating rains of heaven call the one into life; the irritaling raids of Crow ley's myrmidons down theulhc r to death in the wHte clottet. The pleasant'nightiy tnarfiueradc, the sallow tnug of the old sport, the flushed cheeji of the yanng deyotec,tho applauded jokes of the lookout, "the cheerful chink of the ivory chjps, the inspiring ring of coin from the Lauk, are becoming THINGS Or THR PAST, Mournful relics of a vanished period. We can imagine the Academy of Sciences fifty years hence holding an oarneat consultation on a" hluo check " found imbedded under the Nicholson, while the benign countenance of the imperturb able and enduring Flathead looks calmly on. We can imagino the tnagnificcut IJunshyan dis sertations on that n lie, the bolts at clarifica tion, the pale lips tf ihw grim Suiuntistj froth ing in tbe fervor of debato. IJut wo anticipate, and having been recently elected a member of the Academy, and fjf our distinguished cervices iu impaling A MCSCULAR BUG, Exempted from all dues, we may, if tljo Lord spares us, assist ourselves in the discussion. "The Cotiimi-ssioner of tlie General Land Office decides tliat where a claim ant, who is of foreign birth, and hus never been naturalized, presents his honorable discharge irom the United States army, either regular or volunteer fotco, and makes satisfactory proof of his identity, he ia to be leirarded as a f mialified ore emptor, so far as citizon- J s,jp js concerned, and tho same rub is applicable to mining claims. COItHKSPONDENCE. I Attention, UKriiLicANs! Did you know that the enemy was at work Jid you know that they were counting and recounting every voter, in the county? Did you know that they were operating upon the wuak-kneed, with argument and promises of money 1 Did you know that they were resorting to every conceivable subterfuge to" maintain the jiresent political party in power?' Did 'you know that they were ' hiring hands" lor six months, with no pay unless their time is fully worked out? This is their privilege, but shall we let them do this without au effort on our part? If we do there is no earthly use of keeping up a party organization. Then what's to ha done? Work! work!! work!!! like beavers. "Let evory man put his shoulder to the wheel. Each of you who read this can do something. Do it now. Now is tl e time. In a short time it will bo too late ; then what will will be the use of holding our County and State Conven tions ? They will be the veriest farces, hook out for treachery. Men that pro fess to be profoundly religious, ttiat we wot of, are the mo:t active agents of the Demorcatic party. Church, in certain cases, is prostituted to accomplish polit ical ends. In fact, everything is being done thateau be, by the enemy, to carry the county, and of course the State, tor the Democracy. Inaction 'will not do. Milkand. water style of journalism will not do. We do not respect you the less for being Democrats ; wo honor your honest convictions and you should ac cord us the Maine right. We are work ing for our party ; wo want it to suc ceed. We stand fairly, firmly and squarely on the Republican side of the house, and we warn every voter to stand firm. So to work. Kach ona can do a little more than he has done heretofore. D; it. We will do our part, and as we are on the side of truth ai d honesty and everything that tetnis to make a people prosperous and happy, we will succeed. H. C. Alt Around. Tho S'ltro tunnel is m z,t l- lect Herring are lein caught iu S dt Lake. (tounectteut hat a canary bird that w iltz s. Over six billion p?n are used iu the l' intcd State.' each ear. ! kl Peanut parties " are a fashionable di-sp-iiio in (Jeorgia. Tliere are three times as many .'aver. is as ehurclies in i't osuctda, 1'i.uida. TIk cue tlvptiM A usti ;ilian guu tree) m bfiug pl.mtcd nuuitrously iu Marvs v.liu. 1 lie HutiitM.lt (.ev.ola) AVJstT foiinio.i'e .) amcs Y . X'c hfr Vce President. A deed one hundred and thirty year ,.-, . ..ili. r 4. .r I -ti i o.ti a.i rci. iiU prc.-cuteu lor recora ,u i 1 1 9 i. III. I S ilt Luke City in aid to abound iu gnbling hclla, broth .ds and saloons, ju-tt now. On tho 5th of .January a severe shock of eart' (u ike was felt throughout the Il iWaiiun Islands. A Frenchman in Iowa while mur dering an obj' etionablo relative sang I he Marseillaise." Sotneofour Bis vb'ill Club arsaid to contemplate an irruption :tj Kng land next season. The Sultan of Turkey is urging the improvement of the railways and river nav igation in his empire. A mm recently died in Wheeling West Virginia, who for sixteen years had not slept inside a house. t Honolulu they have an ice ma- chine, and a daily " freeze " cf tivc or six hundred pound .supplies the town. The workwomen of (ireat liritain have organized a commttteo for promot ing thesepara'iori of Church and Stato. A Methodist conregration of eleven .Mexicans has been organized at I.a Jauta, the first of the kind in Mexi co. Work has boon commenced at Mare Fsland npon plans for a stone dry dock ot the size to accomodate the largest of our naval vessels. One hundred and forty thousand dol lars of the stock of tho New Meridian (Conn)Insuranco Company has bo n ta ken, aud all by tho Meridian people. Iho Nevada TYan script learns that the recent cold weather has frozen the grain planted iu that vicinity, nod that in some places the crops arc ruined. The Chicago Post says that the bell worn by the cow that kicked over the lamp that set fire to Chicago is on ex hibition in that city in Gl different places. It is reported, siys tho Union, that the Sacramento Valley Beet Sugar Com pany has manufactured from the last years crop of beets 000 barrels of the best refined sngar. The latest amusement for bovs at Louis ville, Kentpeky, is to place a lipo of me toy torpedoes on the street railway. When the qar cornea alonu; it explodes the torpedoes, frightens tho horses, still worse, scares the passengers, and excites the city for many blocks around with the noise ana ugut. 8ia(c Etc ins. Gleanings from State Exchanger. Jacksonville bas no vacant houses. N. JI. Cranqr has bccD re-elected May oi of Albany. The Salem Mills shipped to Port land, last week, 70 tons of flour. : Coal and silver have been discovered on Sykes' creek iu 4u;knr fnunrv Several parties 1 mourning over an a! . The Time thinks offices enough to go m . .tsou county. Friday the Willamette, at Salem, was two feet higher than at any previ ous time this winter. Maurice Craves was arrested in Ku gene a few days ago and brought to Sa lem on the charge of forgery. Tho controversy between the Walter lro's, of 1'ortlanJ, an 1 the Chemeketa Hotel, Salem, has been settled. Tho schooner K!uora,iVom San Fran eieo, has brought up iron work for the lighthouse at Cape Foul weather. The man lloboy, who was indicted for rape of a II t tie girl in Portland, is playing the ''insane dodge." The Jacksonville papers are still full of tho disgraceful juarrel that ha grown out of the Fay -Kalis affair. Albany has a case which puzzles the Doctors. Some of them say it is small pox, and some say it is not. A woman in Jacksonville, while scrap ing ome molasses candy from the bot tom of a saucer, ran tho knife through her wrist. A young If.dy of Forest Grove at tempted to suicide, tcau-o her lover wouldn't u reciprocate." The i)rs. stopped il. Tin 0 t'oni'in, has information that tho X. P. li, K. will Iu completed from K ilmia to Olympi t, by the $rst of Xov. next. The people of Coos Hat are talking f a railroad from Sm Fr.iuoisec via that lay to tha Columbia river. Cue ti.ey won't t.uiJd" it. Abrahim Hind wis arretted, in Mugeue City, last Thursday, and bound in the i'iui of ."O0, to appear at the next titiii i-f Court. Mr. P. Avery, i preparing to take a l.srg' drove i f c;ittl2 from Ib-nton Co.. to the ilooric Lake country, in the spring. So .sayn the Demount i. The arrest of a man in Oregon City, n icijuisition front the tlovetnor ot Wisconsin, reputed s mie two w.ck ;U'o, prove- to l a ho.it." .J i5. Fh. fer, ha- been arrested and taken from Silt in to Wttlh V:ii!a on a r-tul-ifP)!i o thrtjuv. f W:.liinutn Territory. Charged with grand lar eeny. '1 he T t l-ur' ,.f;i fay that See. rotary Pleisehner h is entered under the n esse! w:iu;p iani art annul ten nou ;oo ucri'i oi ianu in v,ou.i vuuuiy, iioui - ' ti c scttler3. Somobo.ly lni bcon ft'ilin b'an kti aii'l oihcr Jtrticlo-, from the Albany hrcwory. Tho col l weather rolii,!.ly over, so there will be no ilatiircr to the beer. Tlu r! is a ret ort tint Henry Klip pol, of Jaeknn county to be a candi date for Cotiprt sional honor,'' before the Democratic nominating Convontion It is rumored that the Democracy oi Douglas county will have tuie too. The Salem M,,ftSfl,n POy the 0. - ,. . , J . 1 . tliureh, of tilt's' c:ty hii commenced a htiw ot meetings and will protract t the same as Jooir a.i tho interest iucrtu se.H. lieliious services are still liein cmtinued at tho 3IcthodUl and Kvan- gelical Churches, A man With a little son about bve years of uge, attempted to cross the river at Salem, last Thmday, when the boat ran against a snag and upset. The man swam ashore, got another boat, and rescued the boy who clung to the capsized boat, until assistance came As we learn from the Statesman. James Ilurd, of Jacksonville, has stnt to the Patent Office a model of a railroad brake. It is so arranged that by pulling a cord, running through the entire train, the brakes arc immediately applied to every car at the same time. Any employee on the train cau apply the brakes. This invention is applied on the old brakes, costs btt little and is very simple. The Kugene Journal says the suit be tween the llailroad employees and C. Chrismaq has been settled. The old Dutch Justice after hearing the council on one side of the case, remark ed: " Ytu bleads veil, and viua your case; but I lets de odder side blead to see if he vius it." After the attorney for tho other side argued tho case, the old Dutchman exciaimed, veil you vius your case too, aud I makes de con stable pay the post. lrom the Qregonian, we cpll as fol lowi 'ho Cauyon Uoad is said to be in extra bad couditioa Oregon pity is to Layo a Fire Department election tiext Monday.--John McDonald, convicted oj'highway rubbery, was taken to Salem day before yesterday. The plank road mass meeting at llillsboro, Saturday, is said to have been well attended. The original, picneer hungry Brother, I has nrr ved back from a trij to the interior FOIt 18T2. TWENTY-S E VE N T H YEAR i THIS SPLENDID WEEKLY, J3N-LAUOED and improved, is one of the .inoit useful and intrt8tinr Journals ever published. Ev ery number is beautifully printed on fine paper, and elegantly illustrated with original engrav ings, repremjntiiig "few Inventions; IVoveltles fti Meclian ics. Manufacture. Chemistry. Ih- toraphy,; iiiifccttue, A:ricul- ture, ingite :rin, Science and An. I'Vneertt, Mechanics; Inventors, EnrjU neers, ChemistAManvfueturer8 and People oj all Pmfe unions or Trades will find the i; 1 1: x t a s-1 1) a m b: i v.a , OF CUE A T VALUE A Si) ISTEUEST. Ita practical urr-Kfions will pave hundreds of dollars to cvexy llouehold. Wuikidion. and i 'i r t'.V . ' a 0"" The Editor. are asi.-red by mmy of ilie ablest Aiuerlcau and llutopean VrlteiH, and having access to all . tbe leadiug Scientific aijd - "r ,UV "n Mecbaiucnl Juurnals of the world, tbe col umns of the Scientific American are con stantly enriched with the choicest in foruiati.m . A QFFIOAL LIST f nllt!, t'atent, huued The yearly numbers ot the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN make Two Splendid Volumes ot Nearlj' One 'I lion-and la;t s. iquiva lant in size to 10UU THOUSAND OKDI NARY JiOOK PAtiEo. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. Ti;i'.MS.$.'J a Vear; IJSO Half Ycai Club oi ten C opies lor One Yexr,f2.50 each, '5.fM. With a MJ.liMII) Pit EMI UM to the person who foruis the Club, confciptingof a copy of the celebrated Steel-Plate Engraving, Mtn of Prgrew," i.hthe publical'A I h N ib. tion of the ScieoUiio Atn. i icu, the undersigned couduct the niMxt extcn.iive Agency iu the world for procuring patents. The best way to ob(&iu an answer to the ijui fcli 'ii. Can I obtain a ati nt V is to write MVNN & CO., 37 IV rk Row New . York. No charge is made fur opiiibiU and advice. A pen and ink fkeuh, r full written description of the invention j-hutiM be cnt. For it:tructbn corn-criiing American and i l.urH'4ii PaUots Caveats Ite-iasues In terference KuU-s n;l Proceeding ol tbe Pat eut Oificcs The New Patent Laws eie , etc., send for INTi:rcnoN JIO.K, which will l-c inajled free, on application. All business trk'lly cuofidciitial. Ad.ires. MINN A CO., I'utlinfirrl ami Iprii tnrt of' the S it udjie AnirrirnH, ;I4 I'urk llott Xnc York. o. H. I 11 A Vi K. ciiANcr: T. i.. MrM.;.i. XICKLIX, J C Ik Ijji J T t. VtrKT.tV CTt 1 I - i!.iVifr'H.i ,ii.i-.:v, Fchiunry ?'.tb,H;-' and fU'fi. tM l!f patr.uage ed' tii' .t 1 f'vZzi'J-"i "I'rJAie ilt ('.ll.li ." i'r a lew j deiri:g fu?t -cla? r..tii'f .. M:f REAL EST A IE. F. II. TVWO., REAL ESTATE GE?JR L AGENT, luin iu tt' in" oi i u ii l).il'as Orrgotu ";ccia1 attention given ta Sales or Toin hase of Ileal Ettate, Collect i-m of I'laiuis, Ac. Asrcnt Union Mutual Life I;r:oie. Co. 'or .Sale. rfir.N ACHES OF LAND, with good lin I and Ern, all fenced mi 1 under gond Iui provcuu'Dt, sitoaltnl in the Town of Dallas, Polk County, an cxtrnr iinary opportuniij. 1' lVO IlUNDhFD A D FORTY SIX Arre of Land one Mi'c North of Kola, k V,,,"Vv-.!r.-M ?' r l"'"uw ' nnd ot!u-r iluildmss. All in. Icr fence, with Hue . l)rcLiU,jf lt) lligi, tttu .f cultivation. A IlOt'SE AND LOT IN CENTRAL .ii'unt. ncir the two Central School lUu! . "I he House cioiiams hicht Hooins. J Pl ater I, wish IIr l Fini.-h, D ira, Wood Uu,c. arid all ci u t i:ii nets to make it l.-sirable. A fa tim nr iM ny IS A CUES IN JY cu'tiviiii.io. 10 -r f (all wheat, 5 acres of inead'iw, tro I nri-ti.trd. and well supdicd iih water. Sit o 1 tlir miltta oultiwo.t of Simpson's hrf de on !ti Luckiamute. For salo at a b:irr;oa tf sold sum. VFINK MILL SITU IN SOUTH SALEM, on V tlhouctto Slough. A block of Six Lits, eoc'oicd with Board Fence, good House, .Darn, c. VOOOD STOCK FATtM. CONTAINING 4(i Acres, pood II use, two Darns, Orchard, Ac, t-ituatcd on Upper Salt Crock, 7 wiles from Dallas. A FARM CONTAINING 250 ACRES, 100 acres under fence, 80 acres under the plow ; pood House, Ram, and fine Orchard, situated 1) miles west of Dallas. flIIREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES of land, 200 acres tinder fence, 25 acres cultivated, good log barn, with lumber for hou!e, pood orchaid, living water near all the year round. Jl ruiles south-west of Simpson's Bridge, Big Luckiamute. A FIRST-CLASS FARM, SITUATED AT Pleasant Hill, about two miles from Sher idan, in Polk Countj, containing ISO acres, all under fence, 200 acres in cultivation, good Barn, Orchard, and a comfortable farm House. For sale at the low pri,eo of fifteen dollars per aero. AOOOD BUSINESS LOCATION AT Buena Vista, Polk county. Warehouse with capacity of 40,000 bushels ; trade already established with the interior, ar.d connection with tho Wjllamcttu Transportation Company. Good dwelling bouse, and everything ready for occupation. A splendid cpeuhig for busiuess. For galo cheap. VGOQD -COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND Bnrn, with plenty of fire-wood convenient. Situate about two miles south-west of Dallas. For Particulars enquire of It. II( Tyson, Kki'iblicax Orrtcs. NEy. ADVERTISEMENTS. W. H. RUB ELL, J) E NT I ST, Has located ia Dallas, and is ready to tb,8 re'uirinS tisa3fianc. kind the very finest and beat Satisfaction guaranteed, or no charge! cade. How Is the time" to call on tbe Doctor. Office, opposite Kincaid'a Photographic dal lery, '- ' r 57-tr RE-OPE U ll5 p at tue old corneb, HOLHAN BLOCK, COMMCKCIAIj street, sale.w J. K. & II I EX S C If, Jv,nS -lie-ortned in Ihe Old Stand a Com. Plete Assortment of flRSRItir. wppernw DIZE, are ready to wait upon tbe Public, and w A' UtVtlil4l A offer their Stock at rcry low Prices. AU kinds of Produce taken in Exohag,. We cannot be undersolJ. Please gir us a, caw. au trouble 4o goods. Everybody call. 37-tf J. e. sr. niRscir. O. W. IIOBAKT. ( J. W. IIOSABT. SAUtot.i:, IIAUXE.SS Sc North-East Corner of " M?In m& Mill StjeeL. Dallas, GEORGE V. KOBART & CO Will Manufacture and keep CONSTANTLY ON HAND a large Assortment of SADDLERY, HARNESS, AND COLLARS, Consisting of all tbe HOUSE :lJIPJ2EiT Usually kept in a FIRST CiASS SADDLERY SHOP, All of which will be made ot THE BEST MATERIAL, . ,RI TRIMMING a?d RE l All.i.Mi dune to ordcj on the shortest ttotice. Call and examipe oui Work before purchase ing elsewhere. ' ' 41 tf OEO. W. H OR ART k CO. This .Space ft i ' u V FOR i. W. GILBERT, Cloot a ei ti .Shoe Dealer, COHiaiEECIAJ, STKEET, SALEM. 28-tf r- j TJoJhcrs, I've FouiiU It T T.OR YEARS I HAVE SEARCHED F0$ j a remedy that will CURE your children by removing the CAUSE, and at last I can sax Eureka," TRY IT. CAR Tsl I NITIvT CORDIAL, This is a pleasant antacid, and in large dosef laxative; in small doses, an astringent medi cine; exceedingly useful in all bowel affections, especially of children. It ia a safe, certain and effectual remedy for Cholie, Diarrhcea, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Griping Pain, Sour Stomach, Costiveness, Wind on the Stomach, Crying and Fretting of Children. Jd, Teething, there is nothing that equal It. softens the Gums, 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 gire your children the "soothing syrups," tor they stupify without doing any permanent good. Prepared by Ilr. . WATEKHOH.SE, MONMOUTH, OREGON. For Sale by Druggists. The trade supplied, on reasonable terms. Hundreds of Testimo nials can be given if necessary. 13-tf DR. W. WATERHOUSB LA CREOLE ACADEMY, DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, OBC(30N. FACULTY. M. M. OGLESBY, Frixcipai, and Tricrs or Matiikmatipal axi Natural Sciksckr. MISS E. A. WITTKN. Tkachkr or Mvsip, MISS A- K- SCIIBKR, Tkachcr or tub Primart DtrARTUKST a$d Frjencu,. Tho Second Term of 1871-2 was commenced on the second Monday tilth day) of Dec., 1S71, All students wjll bo alloyed tht benefit of tho endowtueut fuud, amounting to about (2p0, TUITION: 'iiiwinr KRANcnKS. per inu ,....$4 00 Intrrmkhiatb M r : Hiohkst .. - 8 0M Latin and French each $2 extra. Music. $12 per Term. Charges will be inttde from tho time of enter ing to the close of each term, or half term, at the case may be. No deductions will be made except incases of protracted sickness. By order of the Beard of Trustees, ?0-J S3 N.