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About Oregon Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1872)
r7 -rf!mi,?&uJuyft!R. j,.&agaar .i i- - DALLAS, SATUIIdKv, JUJM 15; J . -.L-.. .! R E P II SS li IC A J 'nomination-' for it?r. - .i. . -.. ... For President, ' OF ILLINOIS. For Vice-President, - IIEXKY WILSON. J '.. , OF MASSACHUSETTS. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.. A. K.iMcacliain, of UmfttiUa" County, W l; Ilaie. of "Washington County Jas?Fv 'Uazley.' of Douglas County. I would sum up the jli,cy of the Administration to be a thorough en forcement of everv law ; a faithful col lection of every tax provided for ; econ omy iBrtlidwharsenieitt of the snuio ; a prompt payment of the every dsbt of the nation; a reduction of taxes as rap idly as the rcqniremeiits of the country will admit; reductions of taxation and tariff, to ho so arranged as to afford the greatest relief to the greatest number ; honest and fair dealings with all other people, to the end that war, with all its blighting consequences, may be avoided, but without surrendering any rieht or obligation due tos; a rpfurra in the treatment of Indians, and in the whole civil service of the country; and finally 'iii securing a pure,untrammelled ballot, where every man jeutitled to cast a vote may do (so, jiist once," at each election, Vtthourfear of moles 'ratio!: prosecu tion on account of hi political faith, nativity, or colon ' IT. V. Grant. 'JL'ho B.toBS Tansil. The lesson taught by the late dcfe it of -the Democratic parly should not pass unheeded by the party now about to as sume control of the pttblic affairs of the State. So long as a party work for the .interest of the people, so long will the "people sustain thetn. When they be come recreant to their trust and un-"-worthy of support, they may expect that defeat which their actions merit, andawhich will surely come. The Pom ;6cratic party have, in their admin intra tion of State affairs, bccn reckless and improvident, Beut upon making the post out of a short lease of power they legislated for the benefit of the " few at the expense of the many. Cliques and rings held supreme sway, and the wishes and wills of the State had to be sacrificed to theirs. The Republican party comes into power at a time when great interests are at stake, when prompt and efficient legislation is de manded, -when the prosperity of our State for years to come depends upon its immediate action. The grant of lands known as the IS w amp Lands, should be looked ' after in a manner which should carry out the intents of the grant and secure the set tler, in his legal rights. The canal and locks at Oregon City should be built in such a manner as to open transportation on .the Willamette river, and prevent any .opportunities for a monopoly of the carrying trade. The railroad interests of the State should be fostered, snd pro teotcd,, ant) the railroad companies t-hould' borcquired to fence their roads and take all precautions to avert all u danger to the life and property f, each " and every citizen. We need a school law which shall secure to each and every citizen, whether rich or poor, au oppor tunity tc secure a common school edu cation. These and many other matter ' of importance will demand the attention -and re.quiro the prompt act'on of our Legislatures Well will it be for them if ,i they answer promptly pd efficiently to these requirements, and thus secure to the party the lease of power in the State wh'fih t,be Democracy had, and might have Tield if they had not been weighed ' Aa1 the balance and found wanting.'' In .our country, mere particularly in this w:estcru part of it,' the people are jealous of tneir rfcbts Atu. privileges, and the party which works the hardest to secure arjd perpetuate the rights of each and.every citizen, is the one which will remain .the-longest in power as :Wtt have f cvideueed that whenever a ' ' iri$ becomes recreant to lrut it takes but a short time to create a vuvoiuuok ' and secure Us defeat. ' TfiE " Pioneer' This valuable journal cotnes to us this week iu a new form and dress. It has been very much enlarged and ts'noW tputlisnd iu eight page form. .'Devoted to the cause of ! human rights, its field of labor is exten sive, and we wish it tho eucecf sit richly deserves. Not Much. It is amusing to sect how soaie of our 'i w , ;' i . ' .-'lemocatic contemporaries are enucav oring to distort factsj in order to endorse th Cincinnati .hoinjnation, and at the same time appear consistent. They seem willing to stultify "their own record provided they can do it in such a way as not to be detected by the great mass of their own party. The Herald of the 8th inst., deludes itself, and'endeavors to delude its readers, into the belief that any step taken in the Republican party, which teiids toward reform of abuses and corruptions, begets a necessity to " resort to the principles of the Demo--cratic party." That iu all the political ills of which tho country complains, a resort is forced to ths Democracy for a remedy.. Now let us see if in accept ing the Cincinnati platform, the Democ racy have mado any endorsement of Repnblican principles : The fitt resolu tion of the Cincinnati platform reads: " We recognize the r equality of men before the law, and hold that it is the duty of the Government, in its dealings with the people, to mete out equal and exact justice to all, of whatever na tivity, race, ' .eojor , or persuasion, relig ious or political." Is there anything in this which sa vorsmuch of the Democratic sentiment whfch has been taught by the press of that party, denunciatory of those pe r sous who for years have been the butt of ridicule for their advocacy of univer sal suffrage and " niggf r" tquality. Who has forgotten the torrents of alue which has been hurled at the advocate of the doctrine of 4,eqnal snd exact justice toa!!, of whatever 'race or 'color Is there any return in this to the "principles of the Democratic party,'' as indicated by the IhrabV. Agaiu; the second resolution is no h ss .-nitag onistic to the " old principles" of De mocracy than tliefir.-t : " We pledge ourselves to iminfain the law, the uriitm of thou States. emancipation 'and t tif raneMviOfMi', n rd to oppose any rc-openin-of the fjuotion settled ny the ihirtecnth, 1 "urtcehth, i r . i i . . .t and tittecbtri Auienduicuts ot tho Constitution," Now, we ask in all oanth-r, ho'V can any party, after denoyrirtu tho Amend- mcnta si" frauds upon tlie peoj lu, eon- i ceived in fraud ami brought furth in iniquity, now have the audacity to claim that the endorsement of these doctrines is in any way a ' rttrt to the ' principles of the Peuiteratic party (' No, Mr. Jcruttl, jou may bliml some of the more ignorant portion of your party to the hehel' that the etulorsement of the Cincinnati ticket is a " resort to the principles of the Pcmorraey," but the morc-aut'jllient' portion will look upon it as a clear abandonment of all the " time-honored" principles of Pemoe racy, and a complete surrender to that portion of the eucmy who have not been acknowledged as leaders, but who, as hanera on have endeavored to lead, but failing in it, have now, pccinj; the desperate straits to which the Pcmoe racy was thrust, made a bid lor then' as fdstanee. Whdo the blind lead the blind" both will . merit and receive a certain defeat. til Notes. The Amnesty Pill is said to extend to 150,000 persons. Only four Kcpublican papers of New York State support Greeley. John McKcoh and John Graham, the legal advisers of Stokes, the murderer of Fiske, arc denounced by the New York paperB for rascality and impudence The trial is fixed lor the third 31onday in June. , Every- State in the Union was repre sented in tho last Congress. The ad mission of Iiogera of North Carolina, made the roll complete. it . j, A rain storm of unprecedented vio lence hwept over central Illinois, last week, destroying vast amounts of prop trty. Houses, bridges and culverts were washed away, and nKitiy lives lost. Andrew Johnson has been nomina tcJ for (i UJau l)y tno jal;or ro form parly of 'Tennessee. W()?.IAN SUFFRAOE CON VENTIOPf. A call has been issued by the Board of Control, for a Pacific Coast Woman Suffrage Conveiti.gn to "be held in Saj Francisco Juno 18th, at 10 o'clock A M.f for the purpose, as tho call pays, consultation, mutual understanding, and organization, and for the adoption of plaiis lor future operations. Klectioit Ileturn. The foll(Jvving table shows the ofScial vote of Polk county at the last election'. The returns shuw a marked increase iu the' Republican ranks in the last twi years.; Two years ago the county went oyerwhelmrngjy Democratic, but this time the ti.-ket is mixed, a portiou be ing from each party. NAIIP.S. AM TS II A J . CONfJUESSMAS. J O Wil?on. II ..5!)S ..572 20 John IJunictt, I......'...". DIST. ATTOUNKV. NT! Tlumpli, II.................. J J havv, l KTATB SKXATOIt. .572 .ill) 11 8 Crystal. It.... 11 J Uiuut 1) 10 ItKCBKSfcXTATlVKK. Jt Clow, 1) II WLite, D J C Allen. U... J 1J 8tuu:i, It..... A Stiiueii!, U , i .fCt 17 ll 0 ...;")(.' ...67 ...on ...54U i : " .1 - ..M2 ...M1 , I Lcvuntf, V J COMSIISSIONEHS. J Tatom, D .l... .......... 8 I Gibson," It 32 1 John Vernon I......i.. ...... J M Soutt, H...W..... vhr.v.K. 02 D J Holms, I fj 101 J C Cui-tr, K SHKUIKK. ...nn ST r.uroL.I) ...... Isaac Tatum, li.... ... rr.3 ...15?:fJ TltEASCJtZlt It M Mny. D.J 41 1J V JNich.U,n AStfKSSUU. II J I'll' Jt IIJI.llWIMJfl, .... 11 Ljuau, I).., ;pt 8CI1UOI. SITI'KIUNTKSi'KST. J C MruMi.4, K L ViutyurJ, D.. St'RVKTOK. T L I5uJ1.t. I).. A (i Itobert, 11.. .? R 8itt , I) ..... G W iirrrjr, K... ..MV I"" 15 CO It CM IS It. K This jrives t lie Hepublie;m the S:;ne I Senator, and onu lt-prejiitativj,-, A.-- Feasor, eh'Mjl Superintt tideiif, had hi.c Cuntv I'oiuuiiiuner. .w'uie!vL t his is ' f quite a Cf)ntrat from the P)0 rdujority, whieli the Penicracv were 'itti to j-huw in l'o?k county. m . , H L j arum t 4 rtatrMB4fi. j ! j WVhne h vend tiniM witlt'n t' o la-t I w week-i r IVrr ; I t ) t!i' fie! dj , lrei.l.-n Jat.'t and j.roduced ;U rre. ! . , ! : 1, t reiut e charge wtjjt U wi re hroulit up . i ii -1 him to the ctK-et th it he is no itafeitran. h.h wj! vr n,l nut be j rtsuuitious enoud l clntn . . . . i that h.o i'.ir transeeiidt d tbi ) luhfi men td thit leat couni-y. yt i wo do i .! ..... .1 u t Hit i alhiui, that he lays etifo an justly too, to at ie.i.-t a miJeum ol tait -uj.iu-.lii ji We have not the cpacc to tievote iio ati inr-ui) h.iuimmi i" .eiHii .i ! .1..- .1 ..-. .. . ....... .lifT.... ... matters of national importance: whi.-h J have been itiVtrvi tu by the I it idctit , j wiil u'r l' l,U ;'nUol m.s- s'j;e tor hi: it fiitiiiiii nd.itititi coiif '-em in-: the shit !tiiL' t t In'", countrv ;.ini h-ave other points lor another time I..... i..,. fl.i nii'i'ilrv n Mr the stein necesMiv to it j irutcetiuu, .It i j rant s.tv : " Our depressed ci.mtnace is; a sub ject to which I eal'ed your sf qei-l at teution at the hist Msion, f.nd suurcs tel th;t we will in the future huvo to lock more to the eoutitrit s sout . ot U"-, and to China and Japuii,lor its nvival. Our representatives to all these, i ioveru incuts have exerted their infltief.-ee to eiicoune trale be I vv ecu the j United States and t lie countries to which they are aecredited. Put the f i I ( r.-' that the carrying is done a!mot euiiiely in forciirn bottotrs, ami while this slat of afliirs exists vvc coniiot control our due tharc of the commerce of the world. ! The cost of building iron vessels, the only ones that can compete with foreign ships in carrying on trade, is so much greater in the United States (ban in foreign countries that, without tome assistance from the Government, they cannot bo Micecssfully built here. There will bo several propositions laid before Congress in the course of the present session looking to a remedy for this evil. Even if it ishould be at some coft to the national Treasury, I hope such encouragement will be giveu as will secure American shippingjon the high seas and American ship building at homo " Tub New York. Convention. Mm. Wood hull and her special; adher ents, seeing there was no show Tor get ting her especial views adoptcdj by; the Convention which met at Stein way Hall, quietly drew oil, and " Vic" and Fred Douglas were nominated candidates for President and Yrice-Prcsidcnf. jThis is too ludicrous for a serious comment, and too serious a matter for a joke so Wc give facts and let it go. J j The JiEtiiSLATURE. As near as we can learn from the returns of the late election; tho Legislature at its next session will stand, St mite 12 Republi cans'' to 10 Democrats. House, i'jl Re publicans to 10 Pemociats. This in sures a Republicnn U.S. Senator, and unless the Governor should become too anxious to exercise the veto power, will, we ti ust, secure souio healthy ilcgisla tiou. Gleanings from State Exchange;) ' Jacksonville is preparing to celebrate the 4th of July . Attorney Oen. .Williams has left; for Washington City. Wheat' is selling at 7T) cents a bushel in Albany. Outs 40 cents. The increase of the vote in the State the past two years is about .'J,000 . Oregon grown green peas have made their appearance in the markets. Two Japanese students are attending the Pacilio University at Forest Grove. Joseph Hite, aged seventy-nine, a citizen of Linn county, died on the 6th inst. The Lane County Teachers' Institute will meet in Kugene on the 2"thof this month. From present appearances the fruit crop ol Lane county will be above av erage. The body of Peter Roberts, drowned near Milwaukie, June 2d, was found Tuesday. Wt:i, Ray, of Jackson county has a colt two"' months' old that weighs- 381 pounds. The track of the Oregon k California Railroad is laid to Smith's Hill, neven miles this side of Oakland. A man named J. C WiUon died c-f heart disease on the hteatner Ajux last Sunday in Portland. Judging from the local papers Salem is trying to outstrip Portland in the number of runaways. A new ferry In l.een established on thf North fork of the S.mtiain on the direct route from Seio to Marion. A ?"'U of Judge Dunham, of Salem mi.-sed three of his teeth alter a'tintnt- i in-j to cateh a base ball in his tco'.ith- j t. Ju.-eph is th. ri itn tf the town : b ..in built the Vainhili river, ar the 1 terminus oi the Oie'm CenKuI Pia'u-! ! i ru:l ' The funrrnl of Ifirvoy .1. Mrreh-.n at hatir.inth'. on the l.-t ult. i said t.i luive be.-n th l.u -t.-t ever held in K.i- tern (fre-m. The Ihl!tpnplTivtfr.tlh' - (Mtr.i - rivet cfMihu-'d fo ri-f !a-t i'.ir w.- til- the 21 -t dJmn alter tli.n n ;!,(!- ! U;,'0 r"v,ii'' T!,e "hi-' til?, pr-ir f!ie . n o! T !?(! t I'".', t lll llfiO., ,, f,. , i rtr .;n(i (- ,s - hluou-h m hit ! wen it t Wm. Mmuf l.inti eonny. a- ,i abt ut h td a h- htokeu hel.w t!e . ! V. - S i iitiiii :t rt f t Irom a h r-c. j j; Wyatt, t f fh-nton etinv, !o pureli;i,-d a titiii.'n. i f luth:ti.i tali . iin, .turtfd for tlo- t rtcrti side ci ih. . , : luutllttalliS V.:lii llHMtt. XI i ...;,.- i ..r ,.....,. ? j j -pex; s -.torltsi" s !ih i -e h-i -- 1 oI rntsj ;,; rv:hvh hr '! ( J eoiitr.H-t lir e.in i't;f tin 1'. S. nm s. ! t o ii.... . :...'i : .t i t I . i i i;t ,.i .. .1 ...... . .... ...: . . '"'X tnonth-i in ?! heid'entiarv, th. ino- j t V hiort J til .A olPiiiti.,r tion for a new trial havino been tletr'cl. Th' it j urf tf Superintendent of Pu')- He s'thoois i t MmiMi ft.untv, show peJsot:H over 1 and nmler Years ol ai'. Au ol Ieu.il vottrs, c ' Mr. .1. P. Xev.bv,.-rn ef W . T. X w bv of Va:.h;il e .u:lv. died with small- (ox in Portland last Mondiy tie was ' , .... 1 . "0,1 a practicing attoine,) about '. e.irs J i The town of Cornelius on the (). C. j a;,.uail. contains 1 stores, 1 saloon, a large wan hotie, 1 livery stable, ho tels and at. other under way. The fu ture prospects of the town arc flatter ing. i'l- ii, i. t, loin, 01 iii 10 .u iii 1 severely from the c fleets of the bile of a big black spider.-, It hit him on the hand cauing a tumll speck which gratP ually extended ht a large sore, and the swelling extended throughout the entire arm. On Thursday evening, at Kugene, a team ran away with Mr McCoruack and family, overturning tho wagon, killing Mr. Me., and perhaps fatally in juring his wife and live children. 31 r. McCornack wtis a member of tho Legis lature six or eight years ago. Mr. T. G. Mulkcy has retired from the Denton Democrat. We expect to hear of many others rpfiring from these Democratic sheets, and tho next thing, the papers themselves will subside. The "act" of the people at the late elec tion don't protect "litigant" organs. The Democratic 7V?.r,vtacksonville, says : The Oregon and California Stage Company's stable at Cottonwood, Shasta county, California, was burned to the ground on Sunday hist, in which twelve horses and harness were consumed, to gether with a large, amount of hay and grain. Doss, not learned but heavy. Rev. J. Dickson, tho junior Pishop of the United Prelhren Church, is now on a tour visiting tho California, Oregon and Cascade Conferences. IU was present and presided at the fourth quar terly meeting at Philomath, last Satur day and Sunday. The session of tho Oregon "Conference was to commence at Diamond Hill, Piun county, the 7th itut. ioutLx miusi n iws in n i:ctok y rublisted by L. Samuel, General Advertising A'J 'A Do Front si, ISiaii's OollafSioieSl t"!if Fit ncy floftilf, Toy-, Crockery, tt etc, AfUr Home, jy'ir(t ft. I Jet Oak'jTPlue. Kv !i.v i binif m' t I. I, f.ni'dli, w I ' r f r t t r . HOOKS, ST A TJOMlil V a. J 'WnoJtlCAJt f5AiYCBio'rji' ?rar:si-:, Agt nts for Mu -).;, To.M. . ,,inl CV celebrated Ivion, Illaltciiian, Taylor a C..V Sctiool Hook Jiixt J'u,(n f, ttjnll h'ttf ,, l.rytl Hbtiiku fr Thi Staff. g5 Hrinan, tla; only iii-. ( t iiuportcr oi CIlTiiT Ji jj t- , fur. Front A V.'an i-ifon Ht'reuts. Ollli ssT" 3 r jjjii'i-ott, WIIOLE.sALi: ClookMUer & Nfaiocr9 LAKGEST8TOCK IX POIlTLANI). .'. 7i Frm. t ami Xt..T 'ai.l, ;,aft.,q trst (. )'i kt'iv, U 11.LIAM M)STiMhrrut ttrcct, P Importer ati.l healer-i in t.LfXS, HIFIJiS.wn ItliYOLYKKK of every derriitton. Fi.-liinj Tackle, Fam-y ioo, Headd, liird cages IJ.t?Kt-tH, Cr'im't ;.ni y,;,nl baby oiirrinjrej' Ager.i f,,r tbt- L,ulif..rtti- l'owder U'oik," alco f..r lite Wh.eler a Wj,,j ,.wjn mafhints." Strk, .i.,ou A. Front tf.praciical Wateh 5 9 maker ,t Jev. , r. Work do'r-c for the Trade n K A MMDIi IU; t i, U.-. 1 1 1 .VI p B i i.-'tiaio . Kiii.i, ait, 1 it. .-t, t,tt. Uak X Pme U9 Ji'Ol"' "1 '"ve Bnntr.. Ki'. liv, l'tnV!s $ uel.ai.an, V . a., ..rT iTr'-tli lav'tor'tt. j) ri :l l I'nrniliTf lli.iiMt in l'( nhifid 1 iaii.c IUo ii ir.oi .. o! t, ,s;; i ir?,i ,r. H. J (-r us Dry (iini! Millinery. t .!.!! A U : J !l I ' ' 1 I U t f I 'iill41l-l(!l i ' ' i in i ::n.v i in, tfi Mr! j 6 1 li. to 'l, it. A. , aii I in a i.i7-, iu7- j V-;ie. A .-.ol.'i rv ll.tr inarc. i'. Front nt. I fi mirier. W. & f iu.; i.,..t.t . itn!it I It -f ; ..,. ..i : i . ..... Ij I M.....1. i I A !.., :. , .ii. xi ' "' f'niH'jf, n.i'i, r tinii'iio. sm ... I; Ktl' l.-'illi .It Ja'l!fj.ili, j'rui.t lUali::.. li Ir tf-- Afc"- t , ;.!. y !:,-.. ,,..). .,.,, rp- n-.l. W,n,.ljt i Co ""iJl 1 k Co. t''.' t T rrit i. )!'! F".l.t -tr... t. ft t.i t.t.. t t . ii. U P' D'l 1 rout .-tit t i'ficr.- i r to a .y . t'i'.M . f tlx i -.i' itH !:'( i.v ; ,.r ! 'fVit .," i.V.7. j L J j s !'! - ! A U I f H v," ' : . . I i t .;f- i 1 - : M. t.i i i, . L i !' ..',-. oi'-.s i .; i . :' .V';' it r v. i '. ri .'f. , ;. I'. . . t- .i A l-.-t:ii:!..,,t-. j ! .til Tt :;.r.-e..i ?!.!;, n-w :!. '..a-r. SIMS .VAV PIAN I JliDETI OUQAI.S i;. 1.. . ', l,V. .M.;:aj;i r. s:;:.i: i(.;.:,v v iur. i :x; A . i; f w.i iOe '.'.-, ' f H -i .i' ' t v a .-'o o.t i r i t ,'ii.d iJe.i !er v.. o, 1 r-f -to.! M uin ,(!'. u j ' ,h , ., ; ti't Uiy t; rin'.e, Mtiety. or;.T. I?. !:?" J'sT.if s , i'fport.-r t-l I f i , 1. !1 . I'liotorfraplne Artist. . -; e .r j t.JrV.Ai!?Lr"-. ' :t-.,.,;!:',.'i- I f: d -,- ! . .. , -,- , 7 - F I? 1 ..ii i o. I... .'- i r(,i.i - .. li ... 1 .i.-.i.i.r j y t io 'if iev-i ! F "! .'-. t 'a! t li.tir-i. :ii"n .Vi :.. ri-.i1. Ac. . 'T Frut St.. w loiU sale. J1 rl Hl 1 in. (i .lr-.. A p d ',ie ,tr;.it .12 ti X r iV 15 net. it." Mo-k Mi:eh. V..IU- f.,.!ii..o t-ii.n,-t.;;. ,t M. k T .v 1. n 2 Fr.o-t .-t. tii.it 11 A .liiii'i'i r. lt-! 17- I u.-t Iiej" r reriiiOoi . I'.etiltni; .tc. hi H no rioitiuii.il Jl -tel. e-r. Kruiit a .'Joi tsit st j M. lUi.K Ij 1,, Tr. l'n e luts.-mUeh.ls tleaiuerji. f ? .hn. J.A (,'u., Si i'nuit t , wtiuii .-ale ainl fc retail .1. i'r fine ( li.iliiiijr. rnrn'jj t i s. ;u.uii l.rtf Ht ht;o:r;int, j i i at' rtns ti-r l'aiiiiiii ?:. tv-r 1st .t- Pun- sts. Q. Vuu.t lr. iV i W H ou rs. O. S. N. Ce,'s lil.rk,.imi Sun Vr.in iH'Sl oe m m ve r, tit rnmi m., UUe.;i.io 1 V fi ;0"' retail ('"tileettuiiers. tin r, Juuii !., y.l l'irt t. N iiieimniker Xv 9 t"nl .lewder, filers t' tho pulilii- fi;u n.-'.-frtment of W.iteln-n. Clocks nl Jewelry. "jft feller. At .. Ffftit tieur C. .t. flealers III jV S nntiv nrnl fort-iifn Wineii ml l.!(iuir. V tlllilti, h. J., JliirulViite, llwti, leei, ll.tf. Spfke., IlardwoiMl I.uiuhvr, A.-., rrtlat.l. 4 feeeiiletital lintel, corner tf First A Morrismi rtreft. S'ti'th ,t Conk IVopnetnr. ... . i .. w ii, t .. ... . 1 0IUII-II, H ullvlli.-.v t f 1 unit. Ueill r..-t;iU: Agl. tlit Krnt St. het AMer Washington. 111(t(k;kaiiiic (;ooi).i. c. W00.1. war.l A Co., 101 Front Street. ice, J. M. 127 Front street, wholesale 'deal cr in Tinware and stoves. J ichtcr, Paul 111.) First elrciL itnpt'rof Rer Q lin wooden carvings parl ir ornaments, ac. B ider, .. C. Real Estati and Money Rroker 112 Front street. Portland." ' : ' E 5 fsenhnuni, I. S. A Co., To?)acconlsts. im J q porters it Foreign and Domestic Liquor. li u.a House. 'Front st. On Fir.t Class Friu- , ciples. Th.uuns Ryan Froprictor. Sherlock, S. til Front .t ('2 First sts. dealer in Harness A Saddlery, n Saddlery ware. Simon, .)., Jii 1 rout st., dealer in Doors,Sasl and Rliiols. Window and Plato Class. Sinsheiiuer, H. I.i7 First st. imp'tcr of Pianos Organs, Sheet. Mustc, Musical Instruments. TON 11, II. 1... No, IOT 1' ioiit Street. Wat chmakvtr and Manufacturing Jeweler, is appointed Agent, for Walthani, Elgin, K. How ard ACo. Chas. E. Jncot xu California Watchas also for all tho production and imports of the California Jewelry Company, f5"" Francisco. Send for circular. Watch repaired in the very host manner, WARRANTED to givo.nutittfae'a Sk.fduorc,S. (I.; 123 1st st. Druggist x Apothe cary. FcrfuuKrj- aud Xoikt urtiv'l. Snow A lloon, 7H Firet ft., Pictures, frame Mold in "P. rt materials drawing inBtrum'tfi. tj mitt), Put., Uroker, 1M) Front t. Dealer iu Qljejriil Tenders Uov. Uonds and Oold Duet. Smith A I);ivji 71 Front f U wholesale, Druga Paint., Oils Window (Has, etc. 17f First street, manufact'ri H and dealer in Furniture, Bedding Ac. rilhe Ulottjixig Store, Il." Front Kt, ClotUng g Fn'ng good Uoots, hhoes. Harrif) k Prager" f liittiell'7Tf. 112 114 F7on"rtreef. Dealer in Wagon an Agricultural Irnplementn. FBlyne K. I. n w ccr. 1st & Uak dealer in j fine Brandief, Wine?. Kng. Ale A Porter. FBXylcr J. A 1 17 Front st. wnoleaiile' dealer iu Butter, Kjrae. Chocc, Ij'ird, Paeon etc. - J iiliauitf A, M.yerg. it Ceuiiul Block Front ' nt... Oommi.-odon Merchants. ilenPin rrM t uaiiey 4 lU-'c-iiejuier, Attorneys au4 ouiic V V iiorsin Bai.krupjcy. 0;il- O. F. Tcm'le IlKAL EST A 7 A." REAL ?Z1aTl CEIiB L ASENT, hl:iijiiijca." oiwick. Dallas, Orcguii. Speci tl atteniion yiven ti Sales or Purchase of Ileal Estate, Collection of Claims, Ac4.' Agent Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. . v For ;ac. fi F. ACRES OF LAND, with jrorxl Honsa j anil Barn, all feiiceJ unci umler gotii lw jiiu vemeiit, fituAteil ia tho Town of Dallas, Folk County, au extraordinary opportunity. 'fWlWO I1UXDKFD AND FOUTV STX fi At res of Lund one Mile North of Eolu, Folk County, d Hou-e, ooil Doublet liarn, and other Buildings. All uader fence, with flue oreiistnl, and iu hih tate of cuhivatioo. , FAKM COXTAIMXtJ 320 ACRES, one and one-hail tailed south of Dallas. A rood huru, LoiJte, orchard, and other improve ment., rnHO IIUXDUFD AND TIIIIITF.EN jieres f pr.iirie, two and a hilf mileii w.t ff lk-thl. i:'tiJ vl A I10FSB AND LOT IN CKXTItAL .' Saleni. netr the two Central School Jloti.-t-js. The Il -u-ij v.aut:ins Fiijht Fonons, 11 l'Uterd. with II.tr 1 Fiuih.'JUrn, T'ood ll-.u-r. hi: I "all cvd rtuiences to tnake it 4 FAIIM OF Kf ACRES'. 23 ACRES IN I eu'iiviitiii, !' acres of fall wheat, . acre.' of uoj'i d-ov, yoo I oreh ir I. and wtdl supplied wii'i iv.it'-r. Sidiat vl thrve miles oniliwjst if Siip.-oijV l r!'l'e "ii Ui Lucki.tmitte. For ealo 0 :i ir '.liu if i) i !l. I. SITE IX SOFTU SLEr, ' t WiH.nwt i: si .;ti:l. A hh.ek of Six (. ..- ei i with IJ ..ti-.i Fence, jjou l II ue, i'..;i:i, .1 -. k C x l ST:'CK FARM. COXTAlNINa ' W ' Aere. ;mh1 lioiti.. to l'arns, ' o it-i. A e.. i:u ae-i on t "j pvr Salt Crtek, 7 '.:-iie? i'o.l.l D.i'l.tS. FVItM CONTAINING '2 ACRE-?, lwrt A n -wt ua !. r 1'ciic-', fi t wires Under tho pio.v ; o i Hutj-c. U.tra, and line Orchard, idOt.iled !.)ii'-" Mi-?l uf j rnxur.i;,: iifxhued and sixty acres j jjj . 1 l.ird, "t'u HCit-s under feiut?. !'. acres eiii'iv.ited. cd I 1 z h:rn, wilh luililn-r for Suiiie, Lr ,il frt hni'l. Iiiriir water near all tho tniie.. m of Simp-Son's 4 K i oioiie. t llimit r.fslXKSS location at t I'.U' r. 1 "ifa. Folk eountv. Warehouse' t:ir;iitv f i'l.l'fOiLn-t.els ; trade already e-t.tt 'i-oi'-d irh the in tt r i"r, and runiifrti'itt wiih il.e "iV'iil tnu-tie TrKn."! "rt;i?i ti C tnpany. ""d i'O: - toe. :u: I etervlhill ready r .if.-np iti-.-i. A .-p! u 11 I n;ni! for htisiuefS. F-r f.i'c eii ;iii. I'l.'.NDIO FARM AI?orNINl DAL. i ' id. -' ' I Iti'ti'. ISarn. and oth-r Rtliid- it'-'s .-Oi if.-d j 1 Town. Twu hundred aad ... ... . . i r 1 v oiir aeres, "tw iitonireu acres oi pt,w lat.-l, tell iO'n s "f F.t'l wllCiif.. alifiit jii.Vfy aiTvS ready fNoed. and vvory t htt;j in tine enditiu t.ir l.trmior. C.'i tt 11- Medrter, utt iho j i ''iui"i, t il.etm ! -r.-ijned. k taioD J AIUY IUXCII OS KBTAUTS t .V. capahlo ff sut.toiiiijf uw huiulred ('.., vtiih all i he. neec-".iry nppii'teiiaHees fir t' oiyij!,. A fj 't ii.ii l eh.oii'j is here ftrid 1'T mil file wUhitu' t-t criasre in this LtiiiThW, ever thin is rca ly to -and lor carrying tt n. F ASM. ON K A ND ONE II A L F M IL KS N r!!.ea-t ol !. VA .-is. II uc, l.rn and niti-d: jvv.i l4M.d red and forty tcs, all inoier itiice ; Fori.v to res uudur th plow. A rood .j ;-.i tui.t'y !.r any oao wishing a fmo I.O ia cheap. . fTJIWO AND A QFARTER ACRE3 OF id land in tho town nj Lethel. IIotts. kstrn, workshoji, aiid uimil orchard. A g. d thanco fur any waoionaker, who wishes . to locattj where work of that l.ind is plenty. VCtOOD COM FOR TARLE HOUSE AND Rnrn, with plenty tf fire-wood convenient, Miualo ahout two utiles ttoutli-wett if Dalt.ts. 4 HOUSE AND TWO LOTS' IN TUB 2 Southwest part of Dallas, f..r sale cheap lor cash, tir in ex change for country prop'eity, Ii'tpiire of 0. Hughes or the undersigned. For Particulars emruirc of It. II. Tjson, RlCI'l HLICAN OK"lt:K. ' to ei u ei.ua: u.s. LU?13ER, LUMDERi LUL1DER, rnilE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY X calls the attention ttfMecbanlca and Judd ers to the fact that they liave r6tteUheir,Mitl on tho Little Luekiamute, an.l are now prepared to furnish lumber at the lowest CASH PRICES, and in quantity and quality to suit. Having better facilities than any other Mill in. tho coun, ty for the jnuufacture of a ' , sun-mon QUALITY 1 of LUMRER, it is our intention at an early day to add to tho Mill an A No. 1 "jflATCIUJl AND PANCIt," After which timo we will he prepared to fur tiish lumber dressed and matched. An excellent MOUNTAIN R0AP UatistlL rcct to tho Mill. A liberal share ot patronage elicited, S11UADEH 4 CO. atr. : : I t f9mLgr "" - r f 1 i.