DALLAS, SATURIAy,UME 22,
It IS
For Preside jit,
OF
ILLINOIS.
For, Vlce-lPrcsIdeut,
II EN It. Y WILSON.
K I4 OF MASSACHUSETTS.
PRESIDXXTIAL ELECTORS
A. n.Md(H"ftiirtr Umatilla Coiraty,
W. I). Ifaie. of Washington County
Ja. f Gazley, pf Douglas County.
" I- would suui up the policy of the
Adtmoistratipo to? be a thorough en
fbrceiaeot i eery law ; a faithful coir
lection of $$X$ $ai provided for f; econ
omy id tlyi isburserrrent M-e 8unoe t
a prompt payment of the every debt of
the natioa ) a reductioi of taxe$ at rap
idly as ts reauirements of the country
will admit $ reductions of taxation and
Uri&ttoH : qarraijgcd as to afford the
greatest relief to the greatest number;
Honest anq iair aeanpgs win. nu outer
eopki to the end that war, with ail its
lighting consequences, may be avoided,
bat without surrendering any right or
obligation due to us; a Feform io the
treatment of Indiana, and in the whole
elnl service of the country; and finally
in securing a pure, untrammelled ballot,
Wb'dre every man entiled to c$t a rote
ynay dtt sfy just once, at each election,
without fear of mplptaiion, or prosecu
tion on account of his political faith,
Butivitjypr colpr - 1J. "'.... (rani.
Tlic Platform.
Owing to the late hour of receiving
fWRepfiblican Flalforra last week, we
published it without com inept. We re
publish it this week in order to give our
readers ah"' opportunity to examine it
thoroughly. V(e know tnere are some
itiiogs to it which will perhaps astonish
many of onf peadjcr. hpre are thiugs
in it which have aetooi hei tome of our
i ditora to mch , an extent that' they
fcavc said nothing about it.either favor
abfe or otherwise ; they need not, h6w
e?ery if tbej had bpen observing closely
jfie.drift pf the times, been at all sur-
pritetJ qt the principles promulgated.
iif ,herstr resolution is a ktorlcal
xecapitftUtiaa of wkafe toe party- has
done efcte- it caaae tnt power, and a
TeferejOea io its fidelity io carrying out
its prsaaisesy as a pledge pi i;ta faithfuU
nes.
in
a v, $99Qvd resolution declares that
"eoaupkte liberty and exact equality iu
thooyment of all chil, political and
,Wfy9 rights ahoulj be maiotajued &.nd
established throughout the Union by
ijSeut ad appropriate legislation."
ifWe iwaj bo yiifctalep.lut this we un
derstand to .meap, plainly, universal
mffflge." " While we have becii opposed
to this ptJoeiple, yet wo have seen for
i-onae tiwe t"j the drift was in that
direction j&d have been prepared to
ee- $t iTomulgated cvtn before this
The Negroes have the right to vote, and
everv, pst'v who., knows, anything, about
them,, Vbows full well that our
KrivefS Mslers and mothers are much bet
ter qualified io' vote "intelligently thau
fho.qnei tudredth part of the negro
bttizens, aid while ideas instilled by
arly traioiog may Lave caused us to
rebel against such a practice, yet our
iense and better judgment would teach
us that the danger ' to be'apprehcnded
i fkiffjsnpr? iP Jmagipfltioji tlian reality.
The third resolution is a matter about
f which Ihere may be some apprehension
iln ca'se the TemocracybonW come in
" to jwer. The PemoeVaey claim to en
dorse these npiendments, and yet their
endorsement is always couched in such
language '&3 to render it susceptible of
different' cbufttrtictiops. They claim
'fffnalwtiie laic ameodmens were illegally
and fraudulent !y forced upon the. peo
ple, 8Dd4ye(hcjkppii;i;ly endorse
them. Kvery sane-minded man knovs
Tfoff 9e1l tnaV bo party iVrg6irif to Veally
"enaoTfe a lAing; , w(uicri was ,f Drought
about fraudulently, when it has the
to rescind or do away witliMt As
.smm
mis
PIFBI I C
to thJpOsUion 'of the Republican party
therjt te no jntstake.- I hey opeuly
ii tlee!i$4' iWt these amendment should
ZhprmUoM by effective and i.. appro
pnate-'Ik'gUilatioo, the enforcement of
wbib If fiajtej tf ufeted only to the
4rtyt3tiiex;u tfiese anicudmeuts. i
,1 f To reason urged J by many for the
nominatiou of Greeley for tb.e fresiden
ey ii, that he b a Uiau of the people.
afpr Icky tuaii lVlae. - r
In a sjort ei?Dgy j on Greeley Hhe
f Sau.Francisco says i i
(jreeVy wear from Jhe Kpoh
lican orgass, anrom- the jBemotrliticj
newspapers which arenow assfelipg
them, is a good old hian, but so yariable
in his opiuiuiw that he hardly kaews in
the morning what he will efieve at
night ; so go3l natured that he m the
confiding tool of every achemef vlro
gets access to him; so yait that 'be will
swHqw any hook wbicfr is aiitet with
a little flattery ; and of ueh cfiildlike
honesty himself, that it is- utterly im
possible for him to tell txvr honest man
from a knave j iw faefc they paint the
editer of t?ie gTtatest eewspaper in the
United States as a benevolent old idiot.
The answer to- all jhis is Gr-peley him
self tVhen a poor boy, starting with
out a?y of the advantages of education,
family ffienda, or even of the sraee f
manner and adilress, works himself op
to the position Horace Greeley has- held
for almost a generation when starting
with a thousand dollars borrowed money,
he makes such successful newspaper
as the Tribune, it U patent to the world
Many a blockhead, knave and fool
nave started out just as poor as Greeley
and smassed a fortune aae! attained po
sition without even the aid of a thous
and Cellars. Luck is a far better thing
to hare thaa , stability, firmness or
honesly, where the seqtimtg a fortune
u cbneerpeil. I it i but a very short
ne ago. since Uro George and his
clifjue, were denouncing Greeley as a
and the like. As regards Mr. Greeley's
wisdom, dagaciousucs,aod discernment,
we argue that he is, not a whit'', wiVer,.
sagacious, or Iar seeing, man l won,
Bennett, Dana,iouuer,Chas. le Young,
or any other man of the newspaper fra
ternity, whose "linos have been cast in
pleasant place," whereby they have
obtained wealth aud position, which U
" patent to the world that they are no
fools." It may be taid of any man
that has amassed a fortune and attained
public position, " he is no fool," and yet
were it not for his money and the j o
sition, many of his actions would be
pronouueed idiotic. The tr.th if, that
to be fortunate a siaa ha to be burn
at the riihl time. Greeley waa iosn at
tthe right to obtain a fortune and a name
aud in the wrong time Io be elected to
the Presidency in 1872, and had his
birth been delayed three week longer.
cthjB chaBcen ure he never would have
gaiaec a notoriety as a newspaper man.
but remained in his proper sphere, that
of a fanner, and would to day .Have been
consideredan honest old fool, lhecir
enmstanee of being born, at the right
time is the starting point to furtune and
to fame.
Railroad Ccaut.
The Kepublieaa party has at last
taken the right stead upon the question
of railroad grants. For years w.ehave
been contending that the proper way to
assist such enterprises was by some eth
er means than by graotiag lare tracts
of the public Domain. This should, al
ways hav& been secured for the benefit
of the Fabormg man the actual settler.
It should be held as a heritage, saered
and reserved for our children and
ehildrens ehildreu. AVe have stood alone
among the Republican papers of our State
upon that questioned while we have not
said much about, it, yet we have said
enough to regeive xery severe criticism
from pome ot our contemporaries. We
were satisfied,, however, the time would
come when this principle would be
adopted by the Republican patj. The
sixth resolution of the platform reads:
' We are opposed to further grants
of public larjds, to corporations and
monopolies, and demand that the na
tional domain, shajl be set apart fur the
free use of the people'
. Wrc do not understand from this that
the party are opposed to aiding to
any reasonable extent any enterprise of
public importance in such a manner as
shall develop the resources and further
the interests of the country. The his
tory of the partyi proves k to be one of
progress, and one, wiich aids liberally
in all kinds of improvements. They,
however see. that I a blonder : ba been
committed in granting large portions of
the Jblic Jymaio to such corporations,
and propose Hkcsseusible ntei. to change
their eoiMssoi.io ,t:.,i.H'
- 1 r, Pendleton seems to have dificr
ent iiews upon the -auWnet -of the
IVtsident iu contest1 ; fVour the4 ; moist of
the JJemocracy. ' Jc fully recogui??3
the difficulty of unitiog on a lift bng:
opponent of Democracy, and-viewa with
apprehension, if a candidate is nomina
tid at lialtioiore,; tfje possibility ofi the
election being thrown into the. House
of Representatives.
JWili They Tever tearat " -
I Wlie we do hot npjiold any op
pression's practiced j capital against
jaborj fe think that ft is tint that la
bor should learn thai striking ig not the
manner in which-to remedy a -evil. If
the employers of the country would be
more considerate toward their employees
there would-be a, better feel jag existing
toward capital than U now exhibited by
the laborer. If capital would court the
friendship of labor, labor would strive
to retain that friendship and their inter
ests would bo mutually advanced. Dur
ing the past ten years there has hardly
been- a month of peaee between capital
and! Pabor. Every few days the telegraph
i a forms ua that a strike has occurred
some pari of the United States, or in
the old country1' Nowr it a welt,
known- fact that not one in one thous
and of these strikes result iu any good
to the strikers. It may be j that it is a
hard thing to be a poor man, working
for a mere pittance ; but better that
than a pauper,, and tt is true that eycry
strike that has occurred in (he United
States, TKithiu tlic kst Jecadeas- made
more paupers than righ menu' It i un
fair to. presume for a moment that any
employer will work a set of hand, ex
cept ha rare instance, tea hours a day
and give them pay for only eight; and
it just as absurd for an employee to ex
pect to compel hi employe to-pay hiui
for eight hours work the priee formerly
paid for ten. The striker iju-ay mak it
win for the time being ; the employers
may aecele to t teirt&maniVj rather thaw
suffer lot.' in busine, but it f;eeraUy
follvws that ju-,t as soon as a ucw set of
handt can te obtained the striker are
turned off, as was the case at North
Adams, California and other places two
years ago, units they aeeept'the ropo
sitious their employers urnke.
The time for high wage parsed,
Kvcry year 84?ts hrnlredj' of good me
chauics' fcitwled our shores, and
in many caca tLey take places of the
American from the fact that they are
better workmen, and (hmiand no higher
p;y. Io " our gralylfthr.s, day, the
youth of t,he hxxvi were educated - to a
trade, but m at ehus Young America o
to-day care more fur fine clothes than
they do for a trade ; in fat, It in con
sidered a disgrace, by very a a y, t la
bor. The fact is, parcuts are to bla.ue
for this state of affiits. Compel mr
children h v.aru. a trada see that khey
become proficient teach them to rc
spect thir employers and look eut for
their interests, aud at the sasue time give
the rbildcen & lesson illustrating the line
as. drawn b tween capital and labor,
'and give them to under ftar.J tllat fo
louga-4 thy. look to capit alitor support,
they must uofi expect to geti holler than
ruling wages
The present strike in New York ap
pears to be no exception fo the gen
eral rule. About four-fifths of the
8trikers have resumed work1. It has re-
Ipolteti a we expected Labor vs. Cip
ital, and. the hitter has j won This
jough Po teaeb all olasses the hnpracti
cability of strikes, and that 'other means
should; be used to settle differences be
tween employers and employees.
Decorate Your Humes
There is a reckless disregard of the
many little attractions which may, ip
our State, be thrown around a home
with but little outlay "of time or labor
Evergreens are growing wild on our
mountains in vast abundance, whith
may be easily transplanted, and which
lend a charm to the dooryard, in winter
by breaking the dreary monotony which
would otherwise prevail, a well as make
a shady retreat from the heat cf sum
mer., LumbeE is cheap, with wicb to
build arbors and other resorts, pictures
que aa&attractive.and surround all with a
fence, neai and useful. There is noth
ing to hinder those living here, having
their homes neat, attractive and invit
ing; and yet it is rarely that we see a
home decorated with thcse adornments.
Why is this so ? ; Are our jfarmers more
regakMess of the happiness and pleasures
of their families than those of other
States ? Wo in-line to think not, but
that they have rather become careless
and negligent of these matters. Most
! fathers would if they realised the at
tractions which a really handsome
home holds to a child, spend the requi
site time and money in its decoration,
but having become used jto the bare
yards and dilapidated fences, pass them
f fey unmindful of the duty devolving
urroo them. Many a child would be
saved 'from'' on early abandonment of
i home and a life of dissipation by a little
care on the part ot the parenU yi,; this
one particular.
$tatc Items;
Oloaoihes from State Toftangef."l
Strawberries ia CorvaWis are 61 per
gallon.
in eeems to b? the- greit seed all
over the State.. . , 5
Judge WilsonV majority in the State
is over 9:00 j
A new schooner is being built at
North Bond.
The Albany papers deny that there
is auy smallpox iu that City.
A telegraph line is soon to be built
from Itosefeurg to-Coos Bay.
There i an unusual amount of sick
ness in the vicinity of Salcu.
A regular system f house robbing
has been inaugurated iu Oregon City.
An act to punish vagrancy has been
passed by the Council of Qregor City.
The entire vote of Linn eounty this
year is 41 less that that of two years
ago.
Work on the Railroad has been sus
pended for the present,, south of Oak
land The rieiwlmTer learns that the Coos
Bty Wagon Road will be completed in
about two weeks.
Geo- Petty had his arm broken one
day last week by a runaway team near
Kugcne City.
There are said to be falls on the Mc
Ivcnsie near the Salt Springs, 300 feet
iu height.
The Salemites are short of butter, and
Capt Crandall wants somebody to- go
into the dairy business.
The legal fraternity of Jrilem are ag
itatiug, the question of changing the
L time of holdiug Circuit Couit.
A man named Simpson was killed on
Monday evening, at Portland, by a man
na:yed GratH. Carewe, Whi.-key.
A party of ladies and ger.tlemen star
ted f rom Sah'm on Friday lat for the
coast via the Salmon river route.
Mr. Saekett has completed his con
tract on the Oregon and California
' Railroad- between Oaklrutd and Wil
bur.
Mr. l. Faulk of DongLs county,
ha? diiit ovennl a ery fair quality of
coul B'Uut twenty mi'es ICaat uC Ilose
burg. Nrmnn. r;iErish who recently fract
ured Vi leg at Sa't-ui. while playing
nail, is fcuffrring. severely i'mtu hi in
jury. A son of L M. Herren fell from n
gnt on which he w;i swinging, on Sat
urday Kj.Htaud SMutaiued a tiacture o!
the hg.
John Kinfriek charged with the mur
der of John Mount , wa tried in Was-
f co county last weak aud .fulured not
. guilty.
TIm? Uoseburg Hepafdicaoss e' Mn
day evcnitig of last week, got out the
anvil, and fired one liundred guns in
honor of the victory in tho State.
J. T. Ryse, who is teaching a school
some twelve miles trout Salem, took hi-
, pupils to Salem on Saturday, and gave
i haul a s4ght of the capital schools. Jj
The steamer Albany ran- aground
about a mile ahove Roenn Vi.sta, last
Thursday, and at lat accounts had not
been got off.
Washington Lodge Good Temd'irs,
was organized at - the Lenox 1 J pf i?t
Church, Washington Comity, with fif
teen charter members.
C. I. Rurkhart, of Linn county, has
sold to a Pennsylvania farmer, a con
siderable lot of. his Mammoth White
Wheat, for 3 per bushel.
Sixty men are uow employed in dig
ging the Oswego Tualatin Canal, and it
is expected it will be completed by the
j first of September.
Mr IihiTbamik, proprietor of the Soda
Springs, Clackamas- enmity, is making
extensive preparations for. a fourth of
July celebration at that place
There was a fire Saturday morning
in Ccpt. Ankeny's building in Portland
occupied by Janion & Rhodes, and Wil
liams & Myers, doing damago to the
amount of $10,000 mostly insured.
Incendiary work.
The State Convention of Spiritualists
of Oregon will be held at Woodburn,
; commencing Monday, 17th.. The Rnil
road, as usual'v carries delegates and
othei, attending the Convention at re
duced r;atcs.
The Bedrock DemowqA say that Mr.
Shawr living with, his son D. II. Shaw,
on the road from Auburn to Raker
City, is now 78 years eld, and blind, but
otherwise enjoys quite good health.
He is probably the ' oldest? man in the
county.
From Eugene papers we c!i4i the fol
lowing : Two 8amous have recently
closed out, and it is said two more will
follow suit shortly, which will reduce
the number to eight. Eugene is sup
plied with hams from St, Louis and
Chicago, and with "congealed protoxide
of hydrogen," from Portland. The "'tat
boy" of the (puard office went hunting
for strawberriea one day this week.
Strawberries; are-very wild this year, nnd
being a poor shot any way, he failed- to
"make a killing." Mr. Joseph Lane,
of Coos Rayf who went to San Francis
co on the 1st of the month for the ben
efit ot his health, died suddenly at No.
18 First street on tho 11th iust.
PQR1X AN EBUSINESS DIRECTOR Y
Published by L. Samuel
General Advertising Arft. 93 Front sit
Ko. 0&
First at.
j Import
If
ers of Fancy (iuafor Toys, Crockery, etc., etc;
stor Houne, First et. Iiet Oak t Pine. Ev
erything neat. B. Longfellow Proprietor.
BOOKS, STATIONERY u PJiJOJJJCALSr
IJtlVCIlOFT & MORSE,
Agents for Mabie, Todd, and Co's celebrated
(i()l.l PENS.
Iviion, Blaketnan, Taylor k Co'a Softool Book!
Jut Publiahed, a full Hue of Legal Blank for
ThU Slate.
rinan, tbe only direct importer of Clothing
Ac., cor. Front a WaahinKton gtfeetn.
Oimw. O. Barrett,
WHOLESALE
RooL seller Sk, Station? rr
LARGEST STOCK IN PORTLAND.
Nit. 7'J Fri aud Ar. 5 Wafiiii'j1Jtt rtreel.
11 LX'K, WILLIAM BON, 12U Front fctreet,
Mw Im-portprn and Dealer jn
CiUNS, ItIFJJi:AM KIVUt.VER8
of every description.
Fishing Tnckl,Faney (oodr Beads, Bird cages
Bii!-ket, Croquet (!amej.jtnd bary carriages
Agents for thw "Calirurmu Fodder Works," alo
for the ''Wheeler . Wilsoa Sewing machines."
i;
eek, John A. 129 Front K, practical Watch
maker A Jeweler. Work done-for the Trade L
i;
Jt nClli:l.l)i:H, Front Street.
Brighiim A. J'u iiitiHri, t rt. ttt, bet. Oak & Pine
iin'tra Stor4Uangcn, Kitchen Uten'fls.
Bucliaiiun, W. a., t. w. cor. t mi Xaylorei.
Chcnpet Furniture Houfe in Portland.
llarke Henderson A Cook, SI 4 83 First St,
J lea1er. in Dry t3olf.F:incv MilHneTy, .tc
4 lohfi A Kti)fit-ld. lbs Front M ,'ominision
Merchants- A de'lrn in O'jr" CaJ. Produce
Clongle, J. B. m'ntt. A. deakrin Sad lies, liar
(iMif, t tadd'cry Hardware, ;'. Front at.
(
1 urrier, W. A Co., I0;l Front ft- Merchant
Tailors 4 Ciotl'jit rjf, I f a t . , Furniidiing good.
Ik cLiishiri'stt ,b Oat'onis y2 Front ft. Beal Kit
J? tale Aer.tv, money roBfied. hoitc rvnte-t.
LUOOn,, C. il Woodard A Co
KM Front direct.
nl( I .;i I C 11. Wooaaroi A Co.
101 Front Street,
Orders from any irti"n of die State or Ttrritv
riic cart fiillv filled hv mail or xiw-m.
IS UjII, I.il-U(
J . t de'lrs i
tit-Hi A Co. Ftirui(urs aii.J Car-
torefniD 1.14 to l.'.S First i?t.
13 ijd) merit Aii ncy
Witherall . H 'linii,
jii frnt K Furui!1! ll k'nd of help.
E
eijns k- ).?, ! Front I"J;. C'omnii
i'.n ?4f re't-asl d'lr in Domestic Prd"c.
I.nhiH J.tery Siaide, e:r. Firt a S in'u nit1.
1 Coll i tt Fr. (loud turn flit nl'n nnhnnd.
I.ishci A Hoi.trti, cor luM A W a h gti tlr.
1 IsK-jiter Jt ManuR. Clothing Fnrn'g t.iod.
Iiwianil', hr., Deritir. cStP.fp-, No. T. DekuaiV
Blorit. cr. Firt t,d W.Phingion ft.
ill A Strel, 7 and TT lirt rl. Dealer1 in
J H x-ks, StaiiinoTV, Mu.-ical IntrumeotK.
u av utMc toiti:,
TKe largest Mulc lf n?c n thc (Toast.
3TKIRWAY PIANOS, BUEDETT ORGANS
(k ''. 1 XS, Mana-cr.
'IEowt,? Sewing:. Tlacliine.
jf Agents want ed."!J-St
yackney A Steimnc. (iroi-eri nnd dealers iu
all kind of iecd.. cor Firt aid. Main pt..
UainKurger, 11. l.'S3 First Hu, importer and
da)vp m Ftuple Fancy tiood., Millinery.
I Tendeo, D. II , I'hotograpliie Artist, t
cor.
I 1 I mt a Morrison "t
rhitd's M. t. ?pp-'!t.v.
11
micheti, I.. C A Co., lo'J I rt-i l. .Maini-
1 ft fa t' and dr'l-rs in Jewelry. Watehen.tc.
I I itibanl t. U S Front wti)Uale dealer
1 K Jrcru,5. D ior?, Wagon Materials, Ac.
I 1 -odgn. Cali f, A Co., t7 Front St., wlxdeale
If
s. Paints, Oil1, ti'.ass, Ac.
icwing Machine, straight
needle. " lock stitch. Com
MOiME
petition challcnzed M. K Trarer. 112 Front pt.
Uurgrvn A ShindkT, No. 1 lift 172 First t.
Importers FurniUinv IJcddine Ac.
International 11 tet, colC Frota T.Mornsson sts
M. Budelph, Pr. Free Bussaltciids steamers.
7" ohn, J.A Co,. 81 Front St., wholesale and
IV retail delVPino Clothing. Furn'g Hoods.
Maison Durvc llestaurant, priv ate r "ms for
Families?1 cor 1'st A Pine sts. t. Voos Pr.
M
artin, K'. and Co. dealers iu Wines and Li
qnors. O: . N. Ca'a Blocks and San Fran
M
tier A f?eiiineer, HI Frout tt., wluilesaie
and retail Confectioners,
M,Uer. Juuii 1!., V-i First ft. Watchmaker
and Jeweler, ofTers to the public a fine
asiMrtment of Watches. Clocks and Jewelry .
rf oell.r. t Co., Front "near C.st, dealers in
1 I native and foreign Wines and Liquor.
Ik ortUruprh. J., llaruwarc. Iron, steel, JloOs
XV Spokes, Hardwood Lumber, Jts., Portland.
Ocvidental Hotel, comer of First Morrison
stn'ets Smith Conk Proprietors.
11m.-n, U at-KiusaCoruell, lieul hniate Agts.
yi) Front St. bet Alder h Washington.
IjilOT(t;RlllIt' -iO)U. C. Wood
ward A Co., 101 Front Street.
Bieo, J. M. 127 Front' street, wholesale deal
er in Tinware and stoves.
IS
ichter,. Paul 15 First street impCrof Ber
lin wooden carvings parlor ornaments, juj.
ider, (J. C. Beal Kstate and Money Broker
It
, 92 Front-street, Pnrthwid.
II
osenhaam, T. S. & Co., Tobacconists, im-
Liportfrs of Foreign and Domestic Liquors.
li
uss House, Front st. On First Class Prin
ciples. Thomas Kyan Proprietor.
Sherlock, S. 61 Front 62 First sts. dealer
'in Harness As Saddlery, A Saddlery ware.
pinion, J., it Front st., dealer in Dwr7,SasiI
VJMd Blinds, Window and Plate Glass.
s
inAJieimer, H. 157 First at. imp'ter of Pianos
Organs,. Sheet MuUC Musical Instruments
O TCINU, It. I, No. lOT Front Street.
Watchmakat and Manufacturing Jweler, is
appointed Agent for. Waithanv Elgir,.K- How.
ard ACo. Chas. E. Jacot and California Watchos
also for all the production and imports- of the
California Jewelry Company, Pan Francisco.
Send for circular. Watches repaired in the Tory
host manner, WARRANTED to give aatisfae'u
kXdmore.S. O., 123 1st st. Druyist ,Apothe
cary. Perfitucry and Toijtt axiUclcs.
Merman's DolfarStore
Snow a Boosf 73. First St., Pictnresy frams
Moldings. art materials drawing iftatrwm'ts.
LJ mith, Pu4 Broken, b'FroBtstT Dealer "in
Legal Tenders,- Qor. Fonda and Gold Past,
mith A Davis 7T Fisont st. wholesale, Drugs.
Paints, Oils, Wtotfow Glaan, etr,
Tuny Bto.Kj. T7f First fcreetr manulact'ir
anil dealers in Furniture, Bedding Ac.
nphe Clothing Store, 113 Front st, dotting
JL Fn'ng good Boots, Shoes. Harris Prager
Turtle, If. If. 142114 Front utreet. Dealer in
Wagons an Agricultural Implements.
fltyne iD.nw cvr. lata Oak sts. dealer in
X fine Btraadies Wtn-es. Kwg. Ala Porter.
Flyler J. A 147 Fsont at. wholesale dealer iu
X Butter, Eggs, Cheeae, lard. Bacon etc. -
Williams A Myers. 5 Central Block Front
st. Commissron Merchants, deal' in rtr'
Wli alley A Fecheiuier, Attorney u &oti
itors in Bankruptcy. Office O. F. Tem'la
REAL EST A 7K.
IT jjJT. T Y S O IV
REAL ESTATE & QENR1 AGEflT
REIUIJCAN OFFICE.
Ilas, Oregtm. '."
Special attentiaciguisea-to Sate or Purchase oC
Ileal- Etatar 6oWcti')tn af Clkims, Ao-.
Jtgant; Unions oTutiwrf Iafr Iirsoranca Cbv
For S.ilc.
TEN ACKft&y BANI, with. good Ilotasa
and Barn, all fenced and voder good I "ap
provement, situated io tbe- Town of Dallaa
Polk County, an extraordinary opportunity.
TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY SIX
Acres of Land one Mile North of Kola,
Polk County, good Iiou-r guod Double Barn,,
and other UnilZitg. All under fence, with Sua.
Orchard,, and in high state of cultivation.
AFAEJT CONTAINING 320 ACRES,,
one and one-naif miles south of Dallas. A
good barn, hoaer orchard,, and other improve
ments, rnWO HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN
J acres of prairie, two and a half miles-wt-st
of Bethels
V HOUSE AND LOT IN CENTRAL.
Salem, n'i-r tlic two Central School
Hmwm:. The House contains- Eight Rooms,,
all Plastered, with ILard. Fini-h, Barn, Wood
House, and aU convenience to make it
dcraUe. A FARM OF lf0 ACKEH & ACRES INC
cultivation, 10 nnes- of Caill wheat, 5 acres.
of meajlow, goonJ cwhardl and well supplied!
with wufcr. Situated three male joucb wast of
Simpson's brfdgo on Big. Euokwauite. For sale
Ht a bargam if sold sooo..
A FINE MILL 5ITK IN SOUTH SALEM
l. on Willamette Slough. A block, of Sir
Lots, enclosed with Board Fence, gxKd House
Barn, Ac.
VOOOD STOCK PAR.M, CONTAINING
48(1 Acres-, gd lUsv two Bsrnsn
Orchard, Ac, Mt-i-tticd oo "fiTir Su.lt Creek, 7"
miles from Dlla.
VFABM CONTAINING 2S0 ACRES, 10C-
acres under fence, CO acres under the
plow ; god. likius Barn, a-nd fine Orchard
, situated f uules w-oM of Wliti
rpHREK HUNlfRED AND" SIXTY ACRES
1 of l.ind2i'ft acns orxlcr fence, 25 acrs.
cultivated, good log h-.s-rn, wh lumbor or
, house, good onchaad, livhig Water near all the
, ve.ar roimd'. miles s.uth-wcst of Simpsou's-
Bridge, Big Luvkiamute.
i GOOD- BUSINESS I.OCATION AT
l. Buena Vita. olk eoui.Pr. Warehouse
. wish cu-pneiry of 40,1Ofl bushels ? trade already
established with the interior, sttid connection.
with the Willamette Transportation Company.
( Good dwelling house, and everything ready for1
occupation. A splendid" cpeuiug for business.
For sale chenp:
A SPUCNDID FAK.M- AIVj-OININtl DAL-
las. good House. Barn, and other Build-
t ings fituafed hi Town. Two hundred and
forty four acres, one hundred aercs good plow'
land, ten acres of FU1 wheat, aliut sixty acres
, ready plowo-lyand everything in fine condition
for fanning. Call on H- MeCarter, on the
premies.or tl undersigned.
GOOD DAIRY IXVNCIH ON NETARTS
TV cspable of sustaining one hundred
Cuws, with all the necesa?w appurtenances for
f Dairying. A splendid chance is here offered!
for auy one wishing to engage in this business
as everything is ready to hand for carrying;
, it no.
VFARM. GKEANDONK HALF MILES.
Northeast of Pailas. House, barn and,
orchard : T-.i hundred ami Artyfur aeres,allt
under fwee ; Fortv a ires under the plow. A
good opportunity lor any one wishing a fin
larm cueap
fjlWO' AND A. QUARTER ACRES OF
X land in the town of Bethel. House, barn,
workshop,, and good orehiwsd.. A- go-d chance,
for any wagtmmaker.. who wishes to locate
whore work of that kind is plenty.
V HOUSE AND TWO1 LOTS IN THE;
Southwest part of Dallas, for sale cheap
tor cash, or in exchange lor country Trorrty.
Inquire of C. Hughes, or the undersigned.
FOR RENT.
VO00O COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND
Barn, with plenty of fire- wood couvenient.
Situate about two utiles south-went of Dallas.
For Particulars enquire of R.1I. Tyson
RKri BLicAx OrrifR.
TO BUILDERS.
LUMBER,
UplBERi
LULIBER.
TITO UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
calls the attention of Mechanics and BaiM
ens to the flievthat they have refitted their M it
on the Little-Lack tamute, and are now prepared
to furnish lumber at the lowest CASH PRICES,,
and in quantity and quality to suit. Havlm;
bcMer facilities than any othet Mill' in the t)our-
ty for the maufactune of a
SUPERWH QQjlIflXX .
of LUMBER, it is our intention at an earJ
day to add to the Mill an, A No. 1 "
MATCH lilt, AND, PLANER
After which time we will; ba tirpawd to fur
nish lumber dtesflcd and matched.
An excellent MOUNTAIN ROAD $jM di
rect to the Mill. A liberal share et tronage
aolicited,, SUJttADE t A CO
3tf. .
it
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