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About Oregon Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1872)
s ( 8Jhe rijgcn pttilUi. DALLAS, SATURDAY, JUME, 8. E P II 1J L I C A IV NOMINATIONS FOR. 1873. For President, J. S. GRAT. OF ILLINOIS. For Vice-Preside lit, HENRY WILSON. OP MASSACHUSETTS. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS., A 1L Meaeham, of Umatilla County, W. D. Haie. of Washington County Jai. F. Gazley. of Douglas County. Presidential Ticket. The telegraph brings the news that the Philadelphia Convention has nomi nated Ulysses S. Grant, for President; and HfiijrF Wilson, of Massachusetts, for Vice President. The news comes ip, just as we go to press and we have no room, for cqjnjents. " I Told You So." This has alwajB been repeated after ft thiog hasconi to pass, by many, who, in the occurrence of the event, were among the doullipg one. But our readers Will remember that we have predicted at different time, a decided Eepubiican jrictory in the political con test of 1872, in Pegon. The result has, however exceeded even our ex pectation!, i ; From tbe length and breadth of Qjir State, comes the joyful shouts of a Republican victory. The Democracy, of .Oregon aro ded and d-istancL Jbatlj ip the race that the' white hat of Greeley, harping on the tombstone of its grave, is hardly preemptible. $lost, if pot all, of tjie Ke publfcan'tlcketin Polk county is elected. The legislature oa joint ballpt will be stron;enongh to send a liepublican to tfc JJVS. Senate. This will be joy ful news to all .Republicans, and a glorlouV "thing for the State. Mount Hoo4 can now fpajr . its snow, capped peajloTe the clouds in repl ?p!endor without, fear pf being located for swamp Ittyta The Legislature of the State will; re trust, be so conducted as to se cure fjie best interest of the entire peo ple, ho election of a Republican PresfenVwitl place he affairs of the son fit lfth and enterprise may be an ticipe. SjjjfEU and Grant. In a recent fpefejsjpip the TJ. S. Senato in reply to SutunprV attack on the President, SenatJn-denounced the attacks as slanderous, malignant and without lounfJafioiUAs to Sumner's assertion that Djijjsrjr uien were not $t for etatesmpp, jthp Sepator (Logan) referred to Jkir. JB'iitnner'a own course, and avowed that tfie State books -showed fewara incisures originated by .fSumner than by any other one member claim iog tjfl$ri's statesman. His greatness coojisf-ed in high sounding phrases, longrfJrawn spptences, extensive ,quo tatiqp$ from old books and history and boasted achievements were mere liltejrlpg geoeralities, wfiile the 41 Citi zen pfpalena" pas written his hLsfqry in bjopfj, ap1 it would be read with in terest jpjiep Sumner's would be for- U Bpp payp . a peculiar fancy Which they indulge in, until it becomes a W6fiomajtiia? and takes the place of yPfJ$W& '.' TJi.o ' Pempprati of this Statp frave indulged tjio idea that thej wpre jgpipg to parry tjie State, in the late pjeptipp, until they really began to Mfefa ,ltaMM?l'4 not be otherwise ni7 m P?Pf?re better than pen can descr jpp tff op-Jbe-ope countenances when $e pejvs of the week began to P.fuppntheui and reveal thp 7feYalitiet)iad..beep ignojninipusly defeateL Thpre-are 2 J5 cadets at the Naval Academy, thirty-nine of whom were appbinied by the president, four are 5 Wttppf entices;, tfirco '.Japanese stu dents, one iV from tjiu district of Cplum bia, and 17p from the various States. ' tif, - ' . At Iwatfura's state'dlnnr in Washing. toV each M inister fta the flag pf ' hi OWtf nation displayed at his platp. Subscribe for thp Keijiilic.v lL Word of Explanation. It has been a matter of 'considerable conjecture ampng friends 'of the He ruBLiCANt, wh the names pf the nomi nees ot the Republican party for coun ty offices were not hoisted in the form of a ticket in the columns of the paper, during the campaign. A few words will suffice to make the matter plain. The contest is now over, tho victory won, and wo an now say just what we please without fear of having it misconstrued. Up to the time of the meeting ot tho second County Conven tion we could learn from all hands just how everything was goiug. IJut a soon as the nominations wero made the tune changed and we could hardly get a word from any of the candidates as to how things wvre going, or what they were doing. Knowing that the contest was goiug to be close, wo wero doubly anxious to have a say in the matter, realizing that a paper with five hund red regular readers iu a single county, must wield a strong influence for which ever side it espoused. AVe repeatedly pressed our suit witty the candidates, explained to them as far as they would allow us to, the advantage in haviugthe organ of the party espouse their cause, as well as the absolute duty devolving upon them as the representatives of the party to use every means ip their pow er to insure electiou. It was all of no avail, and we were left ip a place where we could do nothing. Many thing iu relation to the management of our county affairs which we might have ex posed, were kept in the back ground on account of the coolness with which we had been treated. To require u to de vote time, aud space in the paper to fight the battles of tapes yrfeo Jent ny in. fluence in our favor many of whom did not so much as tajce a single copy of the paper, against those who had been its regular supporters since its foundation without encouragement or reward, was demanding more than any sane-minded jerspu could really expect, and more than we proposed to grant, and because we were not willing to al low ourself to be used as a tool to do the work of others, we have been coveitly assailed and denounced. Hut the battle is fought and all is satisfactory, at least as far as we are concerned. Those parties who started out to fight us, in divually, u well as lend their influence against the paper, have thp extreme felicity to nowthat they have had their trouble for nothing. Despite their frantic efforts, the IIepumucan still pursues its even tenor, coring nothing for the little, petty spite which has been indulged in by those who expect a print er to work fpr nothing'and board himself: and it has been demonstrated that a paper can be run through a political campaign without being .dependent up on petty pqlitician for its support. If the latter could not be done, we would rather sink our ship with colors living than to cringe to the dictations of those whose only safeguard from defeat was, that the oppositipn candidates were so contemptibly ignorant and devoid both of ability or learning that mauy of their own men failed to gupport them from sheer disgust. The paper will hence forth run, as it lias done bcrstofore, upon a straight Republican line, swerv inir neither to the riiiht nor to the left, but following only tpat course wpich duty dictates Amnesty. Tho Amneity Uill has passed both Houses of .Cougresa, and become a law. Under, jts provisions only about two hundred persons aro now debarred from exercising the elective franchise in the United gtatcs. This ipcludes soipo of the principal leaders in the rebellion. Accordiug to Horace Greeley, a man to be a successful foreign minister should understand tho Bible, and be able to talk the lauguage of tho country to which he is sent. Gov. Palmer, in a speech at Spring field, III., while offcripg to give abso lution to pemocrats who would abandon their party and vote for the nominee of tie Cincinnati Convention, was sharp enopgti not to pledge himself positively to vote for the nominee of that Conven tion,, but, "proposed to vote just how pleased." This implies his belief that the uominee of the Cincinnati Conven tion will be a good enough man for the Democracy to support, while there may be sopie doubt iu reference to so good a Republican as himself. Wp commend this view of the case to the cousideraUyu of the Democracy. Grant and Greeley. : Grant in his official career has shown himself to be equal to all emergencies which have arisen. The decided oppoj sitiou with which he has met, and the manner he has met it, shows him to be i made of that stern material which is so . necessary to a truly great man. As a military man his record is untarnished ; as a statesman, although he says but little yet that jittlo is terse, and to the point. His past four years of office may give us an idea of what wo may expect in the four years to come, for his course is consistent, effective and successful. . . -h. In mauy respects Ilpraco Greeley is a great man. As an editor atjd essayist or writer on any subject, ho has few equals no superiors. We have no desire to detract from whatever distinc tion he may have attained, but facts go to prove that he has few, if any of the qualifications necessary to fill the Presi dential office. To write for the papers, to talk flu ently upon any or all subjects which may be sprung before the people, fare qualifications which he possesses in an eminent degree, aud which have been developed by years of practice. Dut the great difference between Grant and Greeley is, Grant's place is to create, Greeley's simply to describe the crea tion. It requires more practical brains to do the one than the other. Greeley's inaugural, if he were President, would be a model of elegance in its style,! fulj rounded sentences which would charm the ear of the critic. G rant's would be crude in its style, but would carry with it more of tho popular heart;than all the high-flown literature of his op ponent. Greeley's forte is composition, but when it comes to the execution of laws, settlement of jrreat .National ques tions, appointing meti to fill high and important offices, nction under emer gencies which require decision and the quick discernment oft needed in an ex ecutive, Greeley is lacking, while-m fir in all the trying scenes of the war as well as the diplomatic embarrassment since, Grant has always been equal to the emergency. j A Tent Vote. Two ladies, Mrs. P. C. Sullivan and Mrs. H. Hagoud, presented themselves at the polls iu Dallas, last Monday, and amid perfect silence and respectful de portment of those around presented their votes, and they went upon the records unchallenged. j Their votes were not counted by the Judges, but we understand the right of ladies to vote is to be tested in this in stance They claim that under the XlV'th Amendment of the U. S. Con stitution,and the Constitution ofj Oregon, they have the right,and they wii to ex ercise it. Their principal claims are the clause in the 1st section of the XlVth article of the United States Constitu tion which says: j ' No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge tho privileges or immunities of citizens of the Uuited States." And tho XXth Article of the Rill of Rights in the Constitution pf the State of Oregon which says: ; No law shall be passed granting to any citizen or class of c'uizeps privileges or immunities, which, upon the same terms, shall not equally bolopg to all citizens." j Also section 720 of General Provi sions in the Statutes of thp State of Oregon, which says : j Words used in the masculine gen der, comprehend as well the femiuiuo and the neuter." J Mrs. Sullivan, as far at we heve beep able to learn, has the honor of being tho first woman who has attempted to exercise tho elective franchise in Ore gon. How the matter will epoj we would not be willing to predict. We have too often ezpressed our opinion on the uepP tion of Woman Suffrage, toineed to re iterato it now. It has now come tp a question of legal right, and we leayp it with tbe Courts. Mr, Sullivan is a gentleman of acknowledged legal abiljty nnd knows what he is doing. Sufftcc it to say in this connection!, that not a word was said by any ono io mar the pleasure of this uovnl scene, while tho ladies were demanding, and as far as they could, exercising a right whiph they claim belongs to themi Several nersons were injured by a runaway team in alcni, pn last Mop- day. Slate ltenis. GteaDiags from State BxchangeF.l . Miss Anna Mehlig is to be in Salem next Monday. The Oregon penitentiary has ninety 11 regular boarders." - There will be an Agricultural Society formed in Union county. Travel to and from California over land is on the increase. The pioneer Jo Meek has been lect uring in Salem duriug the week. A man named Long was severely in jured, at the Locks last Friday. The State Horicultural Fair will open at .Portland on the 10th inst. Six marriage licenses were issued in Portland during the Month of May. Some of Salem's "fair ones" are dealing out the sparkliug soda water. We hear ot a rough and tumble fight at Rutteville on electiou day. No fu- ncral. Jas Thompson employed on the Sen ator, fell overboard and was drowned at Oregon City. A couple of lads in Portland let off a mile of string attached to u kite last Tuesday. Bamberger & Frank's fire proof eel lar at Raker City is finished, aud filled with goods The Ited Hock Democrat says that C. R. Ross, of Iowa intends settling iu Eastern Oregon. About fifty delegates were present at the Suuuay fcchool Convention in Al bany last week. Capt. Doty, of Yamhill, a pioneer of 181'J, died at his home in Yamhill a few days since, aged 80. It is expected that the cars on the U. v C. Railroad will be runuing to .Oakland within a month. W. F McCrary, of Raker City has received a patent for an improvement ou Register package envelopes. The citizens of Hast Portland provide themselves with floating hog pens, on j account vl high water. A mau near Portland has been arres ted on a charge of seducing his step daughter, a young lady about 10. The Albany Re'jhttr speaks in high terms of the condition of the railroad be tween that plaue and Harri.btirg. The cattle of the Gooe Lake country are said to have wintered well, and come out this spring fat enough for beef. The Gencial Conference of the M. K. Church has recommended the estab lishment of a book dejMJsitory in Port land. Phillip Phillips the ' warbler," who passed through Oregon la-t year receives 85,000 a year for leading a choir iu San Francisco. Oliwstead and Rixbv. the persons sus pected of robbing Goodwin & Smith of gold dust, mve been held to answer in the sum of $li,OU0. Wm Noble of Lane county a lad twelve years of age went bunting one day last reek when found he was mi ne the top of his head. Col. Ludington, Paymaster, and Ma jor Kgglekfon pushed through .Jackson ville last Friday, en route to Ft. Kla math, to pay off the troops. Mr. Samuel Gutheric, Supervisor of Inspectors for the pacific coast, who has been ou a visit to Oregon, left for San Francisco by the steamer, Monday. Peter Roberts was drowned in the Willamette river near Milwaukee, last Sunday. He was a son, aged 1, of of Mr A. R. Roberts of Portland. Two boys in Linn county undertook to ride double, on a colt. The colt doubled the riders and one of the boys complains of a severe pain in tho back of his head. There has been no new case of small pox iu Ashland since the removal of the emigrant family to the quarcntine, nnd it is hoped there will be none. One of the small-pox patients, a child, died a few days since. The West Side says tho dispute about right of way at the North Yamhill led to a serious difficulty, iu wnich Mr. Perry snapped a loaded gun at one of the railroad men and was arrested and put under $400 bail for trial at the next term of Circuit Court- The Sentinel says: An IT. S. mail bag was found last Sunday, the 20th tilt., ou Evans creek, by two boys while fish ing. It was about 100 yards from the stage road, and had been opened and the letters scattered around generally, the letters bear dato of the first of March. Tho following particulars are reported concerning the death of Harvey Mea chani, brother of Hon. A. R. Meaeham : Mr. A. R. Meaeham and his brother Harvey, were in the timber engaged in buildiug a fence, working a short dis tance apart. Mr. Meaeham cut down a largo tree, which, as it fell, struck a dead tree standing but a little distance from -where ho was at work, with such forco that it fell, striking Harvey upon the top of tho head, fracturing tho skull. He did not move or speak after he was hit, and remaiucd uncopcious up to the time of his death, which occurred in about three hours after tlie acpideut happeued. POIllX AN DI1USI Si ESS DI ItECTOIlY Publlihed by L. Samuel, General Advertising Agt. 03 Front si, Ackerman-s Dollar Store; No. !f First st. ) Import ers of Fancy flood. Toys, Crockery, etc., etc. A vrythiiiK net 15. Longfellow lnjrielr. A -fur hmxi;. Kllt Ht. litil UilK line t . r. - . . i 1 1 : . jiuuKsjsTA rioxun r peuiuuiua ls, K;iVrJlOFT& MORSE, A genu for Muhie. Todd, and Co's celebrated Tviaon. r.lakeiuaii. Tuvlor 4 Co's School Books Jut I'ubllthtd, a jttU Hue of Lojal HUtuk for J hii .State. . HnuiuTTtlie. only direct importer ot ClolLiug Ac., cor. Front .1 Washington ntroetn. WHOLESALE RookcI!cr & Stationer, LARGEST STOCK IN PORTLAND. X. 79 Froht mid X. 5 Wa-hiityton itreitn. ' EUK,' W ILMA mTmN 1251 Front street" ) Importers nd Dealers in liUXS, UIII,i:s AM KE VOL VISITS of etery description. Fishing Tackle, Fancy Good.-, Beads, Bird cages Bucket, Croquet (James.and bahy carriages Agenti !r the "California l'owder Works," also for the 'Wlneler Wilson dewing machines." Heck, John A. l'2'J Front st, practical Watch maker A . Jeweler. Work done for the Trade UUlv AM.Jli I'lllMMlS. lllll ItACIIEl.OEIt. .'! Vf Street. K a riliiitn .V Itcinliart, r rt. st, ei. Oak A J'ine ioi'trs of Stove Ranges, Kitchen I'teu'sls. ut Italian, W. A., s. w. cur. first A 'lajl.-r si. Cheapest Furniture lloure in Portland. ft CAliPETS-""!T- M llarae Henderson A Cook, Si t s:i Firel ef J Dealer in Dry G'ml.FanY Millinery, Ar (lob 11 A Kofiiifield, I.VS Front st Commission J Merchant A de'lrs in O'gn A Cal. Produce longlc, J. 1!. m olt. A lealerin r-a'Mlcf, ilar Ji. A Saddlery Hardware, ilf. Front st. "iurrier, W. A Co., lu:j Front st. Merchant yTail.r A Clothiers, lints, Furnii-hiug goods. DeLasluuult Oatman, 'J2 Front st. Real Es tate Agent-, money loaned, houses rente'!. B I f;.N 1 l A liiOons, C. U WooJarJ A Co f 101 Front trei-t 1) H )(.l.l? l. C. 11. Wuudard A Co. 101 Front Street, rler Iroin any portion of the Stale or .territo ries CHr fnilv li if l ly 111 til or exnreso. l.uitt-urU'iu A Co. r'.iruuuro uii-l tar- VjfM-t dt-' Tf tr)..s frm 1M4 to I.'IS Fir-t St. I iiii.I.i tm-iit Agency Witiierail A lloluiati, J 't front st. Furnih all kinds help. ."5 erding Uccle, 1(1 Fl lit street . Coiniuis- n Mcrc'ts and dc'lr in Doineslte Prod'ee. .ariiton l.t'ciy Stable, cur. Fir.t t 'l'u . . Corb t: l'r. li'd (urn-out ul s n li.-iud. iifiivi .V K- t.i-ri-, ir. l-irt A .n gin t. Dealers A Manuf. Clothing Furn'g tJoi. H .rc'rtiol, r Dentist. !l'H:e, No. 'J, Dckuut's V BbH-k.eor. Frl and Washington ts. A 1 ill A Steel, 7 nnd 7" l'irst st Dealer in JR Books, Matiottvry, a Miificnl Iustruiueuts. tsiCtAVs .Tiirsic st4)ke:, The largest Music IIoue on the Coast. STEXNWAY PIANOS, BUEDETT ORGANS tt. L. I Vi:.S$, Manager. sole ac;ency foh the "Koivc"' Sewing IS a c hi no. ,jTtAgrnts w:nted."t; C ackiiey A Sfcinine. Grocer and dealers in W nil kinds of sceils. cor First and Main sl.. Hamburger, B. First St.. importer and dealer in Staple Fancy Goods. Millinery. Hendee, D. II . Photographic Artist, s. w; cor. First Morrison . Child's Pict. inc'lty. Heiiiuiiscn, I.. C. A Co.. I OU Fust st. Slanu fact's and tlc'ler in Jewelry. Watches .tc. Uibbard ti. I.., '.IS Front St., wholesale dealer iu Groceries, Doors, Wagon Materials. Ac. Hodge. Calet, A Co., '.): dealer? in Drugs, P dgc, Calet, A Co., 'J7 Frvmt St., wholesale units, Oils, Glass, Ac. HI i b dewing Machine. straig'.H 1 lUlll MJ needle, "lock stitch. 'Jom peiiiion ehallcnvrcl M. E Travpr. 112 Front st. Hurcreu A Slundler, Nos. loo 172 First t. Importers Furniture, tleiiding c. internationalll jtel. cor. Front a Morrtsson sts M. Rudelph. Pr. Free Buss attends steamers. Kohn, J.A Co., fl Front st, wholesale and retail del'r Fine Clothing, Furn'g Goo. I. Maison Doree Restaurant, private rooms lor Families, cof 1st A Pine sts. (j. oos Pr. Martin, E. and Co. dealers in Wines and Li tiors, 0. S. N. Co's Block, and San Fran i eier A M-buieer, 111 Front St., wholesale 1 and retail Confectioners. TkM lifer, Jo till B., First st. Watchmaker Xf'JL aud Jeweler, oilers to the public a fiuo assortment of Watches. Clocks and Jewelry. 13 ,,ellt'r- A V u-' ''""ut near st, dealers iu JYI native nnd foreirn Wines and Linnors. XI ortlirup, h. J., Ilaruwarv, iron, oieei, iluo Jj Spokes, Hardwood Lumber, Ac, Portland. Occidental Hotel, corner of First Morrison utreets. Smith . Cook Proprietors. MairiM), H ataiiif.vCorue.U, Keal .lHl Agls. 110 Front St. bet Alder i Washington. TB )IIOTOC;KAImC GOODS C. Wood- ice, J. M. 127 Front street, wholesale deal- ,cr in liuwaro and stoves. Richtcr, Paul Ida First strecL iropt'rof Ber lin wooden carvings parlor ornaments, AG, Rider, G. C. Real Estate and Money Broker. '.12 Front street, Portland. 13? oueubauui, I. S. A Co., Tobacconists, ini jLiportcrs of Foreign and Domestic Liquors. uss House. Front st On First Class Prij X.; ciples. Thomas Ryan Proprietor. O herlock, S. dl Front &. 62 First sts. deader 5 'n Harness A Saddlery, Saddlery ware. tVI iuion, J., J( Front St., dealer in Doors, Sash k5 and Blinds. Window and Plato Glass. O insheimer, II. 157 First Rt. imp'ter of Pianos Organs, Sheet Music, Musical Instruments. STONE. 1). 1... No. UI7 Frunt Street, Watelnnakor and Manufacturing Jeweler, is appointed Agent for Walthain, Elgin, E. How ard ACo. Chas. E.'.Jncot and California Watch, also for all the production and imports of thp, California Jowclry Cqmpany, San Jrrancisco, Send for circular. Watches repaired in tho very best manner, WARRANTED to give satisfao'n rr;:,:::;::,:::;:.,,:'i.iac:''::. 'irisr.:: Skdmorc,S. G., 123 1st ft. Druggist A Apot,tc o ttry. Perfumery aud -oiUt articles. Snow 4 Roos, 73 First at., Pictures, frame! Moldings, art materials drawing instrum'ts. initb, Put., Broker, 90 Front st.' Dealer r io CjMLegal Tenders, (Joy. Bonds and Qold Bust. Smith A Davis 71 Front tL wholesale, Drugs Paint?, Oils, Window Glass, etc. FTIerry Bros. Nj. 178 First street, manutgx't'rj fl and dealers in Furniture, Bedding e. Tllbe Clothing Store, i3 Front st, ClotUing. J Fu'ng good Boots, Shoes. Harris Prager T Uell7il. 142J44 Fron.t street. Dealer is j Wagon an Agricultural Implements. filyno E. D. ft w ctr. -let A Oak sts. dealer in. , JL line Brandies, Wines. Eng. Ale Port-. fllyler J. A 117 Front t. wholesale dealer ia J Butter. Eggs. Cheest. liiird. Bacon ete. 11 iiliaius A Myers. 5 Central Block Fro TV st.. Commission Merchants denl'i" runt W bailey A Fetbeuuer, Attorney ana Ouuc itors in Bankruptcy. Office O. F. Tem'le REAL EST A IK. f?. Iff. X YSO IV REAL ESTATE & GE(ill AGENT, ItEPUHLICAV OFFICE. DajUs, Oregon. Special attention given to Sales or Purchase of Real Estate, Collection of Claims, Ac. . Agent Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. For Sale. FT1EN ACRES OF LAND, with good lion X and Barn, all fenced and under good Iin provement, situaUd in tbe Town or Dallas, Polk County, an extraordinary opportuniiy. rilWO HUNDRED AND FORTY SI J Acres of Land one Mile North of Eola, Polk County, good House, good Double uara, . aud other Buildings. All under fence, with fiu Orchard, and in high state of cultivation. A FARM CONTAINING 320 ACRES, one and one-baif miles south of Dallas. A good barn, hoaje, orcliard, and other improve-. uients, fllWO HUNDRED ANP THIRTEEN J acres of prairie, two and a hilf milt weat of Bethel. - VHOririE AND LOT JN CENTRAL Salem, neir the two Central Schowl liouse. Th& House contains Eight Rooms, all Plastered, with Hard Finish, Barn, Wood House, and all conveniences to make it desirable. A FARM OF lo0 ACRES. 25 ACRES Ilf tultivat'mn, 10 acres of fall wheat, 5 acres of meadow, good orchard- and well supplied with water. Situated three utiles aouthwast of Simpson's brfdge on Big Luckiauiute. For sal at a bargain if sold ou,. VFINK .MILi. SITE IN SOUTH SALEM, on Willamette SluugU. A block, uf Six Lot, enclosed with B.oard Fence, good House, Barn, Ac. i GOOD STOCK FABM, CONTAINING -tO Acres, good Huse, two Barus, Mrehard, Ac, situated on Upper Salt Creek, ? milts from, Dallas. VFARM CONTAINING 2:ft ACRES, 0Q acres under fence, Cji acres under th plow ; good House, Haru, and f;m OrcUatd situated lj miles west d Dallas. rpilKEK HrNDHED AND SI;TY ACRES of land, '.'o acres wnler fence, 2i acr rul'ivated, gt.l log lrn, with luutbvr far house, go..d orchatd. liviig water sear all tkuS -year round. " miles sr.ulh-west of Simpson 'a Bridge, Big Llickiainute. A GOOD lUSINESS LOCATION AT V. Poena Vista. Polk ciuintv. Warehouse with lapacity f IO,W0 htishels t tra.de alreaJy established with tbe interior. a,nd connection, with the Willamette Transportation Company, (iood dwelling honse, and everything ready loi occupation. A splendid ptming for buaicMa.. For Side cheap. V SPLENDID FARM ADJOININO IXL-. las. gool House. Barn, and other Build ing situated in Town. Two hundred and) forty four acres, one hundred acres good plow; laud, ten acre of Full wheat, aUuit sixty acr ready plowed, and everything in fine condition for laroiing. Call on H MeCarter, oa tho. premises, or the undersigned. GOOD DAIRY RANCH ON NET ARTS; ay, capable of sustaining one hundred Cows, with all lite necessary appurtenances fop Dairying. A splendid chance is here offered for any one wishing to engage in this business as everything is ready to baud for carry iug it on. VFARM. ONE AND ONE HALF MILES Northeast of Dallas. House, tarn, Skud, orchard : Two hundred and forty acre, ad under feuce; F'orty acre under th plow. A good opportunity for any one wishing a fins larm cbeai. fllWO AND A QUARTER ACRES OP JL land in tbe town ot lWtkel. House, barnk workshop, nnd good orchard A good chanc for any wagon maker, who wishes to locato w hero work of that kind is plenty. FOR I1EXT. A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE ANB lUrn, with plenty of tir-wood convenient. Situate about two miles south-west of Dallas. V HOUSE AND TWQ LQTS IN THE Southwest part or Dallas. Inquire of C. Hughes, or tho undersigned. ; For Particulars enquiry of JJ. Tyion. Rim blicax Ofmoe. TO BUILDEIIIS LUMBER, LUMBER, LUMBER. THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY calls the attention of Mechanics and Build ers to the fact that they have refitted their Mill on the Little Luokianiute, and are now prepared o furnish lumber at the lowost CASH PRICKS and in fyuantity and quality to suit, llavlnf better facilities than any other Mill in tha cou&i ty for tho maufacture of a SUPERIOR QUALITY of LUMBER, it is our intention at a arW day to add to the Mill an A No. 1 MATCIIEU AND PfcANEll," After which timo wo will be prepared to (Ur nish lumber dressed and matched. An excellent MOUNTAIN ROAD leads di rect to tho Mill. A liberal share ot patronage solicited, "' SHKADEJA CO. 3tf. " -
