Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1872)
S25S23S!!!!! 1 2f hi &Yt$0 C J U Hit 31. DALLAS, SATURDAY, JUME 29. RE PUBLIC A IV NOMINATIONS FOR I8T. For President, U. S. CrJESAAT. OP ILLINOIS. For Vice-President, HENRY WILSON. OP MASSACHUSETTS PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS A n.Meac'ham, of Umatilla County, W. D. Ilaie of Washington County Jas. V. Gaaley, of Douglas County. Laud Subsidies, Mltjn. disappointment has been ex pressed by some of our Republican contemporaries concerning the subsidy plank in the Republican platform. Our neighbor of the Qregonian goes so far as to say that all who are not influenced by campaign clap-trap, are opposed to this plank in the platform. lie seems to lose sight, or is wilfully blind to the fact that many Republicans, as firai and reliable as any in the party, have ever been opposed to the policy of granting large tracts of the public domain to aid in public improvements of any kind. That, while thy are anxious to have canals, railroads, and other improve: meats made, yet, they have thought, and still think, that they should he us sisted by other aids than land subsidies. The utility of national subsidies has been tested and found to be universally beneficial but in many instances might Jiave been more so tc the country at large, if proper checks and balances had been thrown around them More especially does this land subsidy ques tipn cpnie directly home to U3 of Ore gon, as our State is composed of moun tains and narrow valleys. The WiU Jame.$te, the principal valley of the Stat lying between the Cascades and Cqast ranges of mountains, is not so wide but that a railroad grant takes one ia If the land between the two ranges of mountains. If we are lo continue a policy of this kind, when our railroad grants are all mad? we will find when too, late that one half of the agricultu raV'lands of the State arc in the hands of rail road andther n onopo'.es. It is useless to say " restrict them in price," for how easy it is for a railroad or other company to apparently transfer their lands tor the price named in the grant, and yet really retain them in their own hans to be disposed of as they find to be most profitable. The idea advanced tht had it not been for land subsidies we should not have seen a railroad in Oregon for twenty .five years, is simply nonsense. Other appropriations could haye been made just as easily, which woulflhave been of sufficient benefit to the railroad companies, and doubly beneficial to the State. Take for ex ample, the Oregon and California road? to which a grant was made of twenty sections, or 12,800 acres to the mile. Thia at the Government price, one dol lar and a quarter an acre would amount to the round sum of sixteen thousand 16,000) dollars to overy mile of road, lacking only about two thousand (2, 000) dollars of the average co3t of the road. Then when the land is put at $2 50 per acre, tho price the company are allowed to charge, we. have enough to nearly build two such roads, to say nothing of the private subsidies which are received from towns and individuals outside. Suppose on the other hand, Govern xnent should subsidize this same com pany to the amount of sixteen thous and (16,000) dollars to the mile, in the 'hape of bonds or other securities, and and keep the land in reserve for the actual settler ? Tho country would be built up a great deal more rapidly, as the poor man, the laborer, would be anxious to procure a foothold, and wil ling to Jabor for its improvement. The 'ailroad company would bo anxious for immigration, for the more people there is along the line of the road the greater the amonut of business done, find the xnore remunerative the road is. Much might be said on this side of the ques tion, to prove to our brethren that this was not mere campaign clap trap, but a " lesson taught by experience Bnd obser vation, and while not anxious to read !any 000 out of the party, yet, if we were to lollow the example set by some of our contemporaries heretofore, we should be compelled to bid good-bye to some who are, apparently, at least, leaving the party on this oue issue. Still the Isue. The great poiut still at issue, and about the only one really of importance in the present campaign, is tho same bone of 'contention which has been quarreled over since the times of Web ster and Calhoun. The Democrats as a rarty have always claimed the Gov ernment to be one of States, and not of tho people in the aggreg&te. It is uot to be supposed that they, will in their next platform, if they should put forth one at Haiti more, go back on this, the areat principle of tho partv. On the other hand, this being their pet prin ciple, it can be taken for 'granted that tney will do nothtng which will come in antagonist to it. It is not our 'in teotion nt this time to brine forward any argument upon this question of State Rights, or, more properly, State Supremacy. It has been submitted to the bayonet and decided in favor of the General Government. It has been submitted to the Halls of L "'i-V'on, and there receivod the same verdict. It has been submitted to the people, and the verdict sustained. Yet, notwith standing all this," not only the " out and out" Democrats still stick to this prin ciple, but the "liberals" with Greeley at their head virtually endive the same thine In the fourth resolution of the Cin cinnati platform can be found this lang uage ; " Local self-government, witl impartial suffrage, will guard tho righ's of all citizens n ore securely than any centralized power." This means plain ly that the General should be subject to the State Government. That the Stat i is supreme, and the General Gov ernment is but a creature formed by a partnership between the States, to be annulled at the will of anv of t'irm. T' implies that this is a Government o Independent Republics, instead of an Independent Republic in and of itself thorough and efficient in the rassa and exaction of it laws, and fully able to sustain itself from invasion from abroad, as well as suppress any rebel lious uprisings which may happen with in its own b rdors. On the other hand the Republican party claims this to be an Independent Nationality, free and independent, founded upon the love and intelligence of the people, with no favors to ask of other corporations within its own bor ders, receiving its support directly from the people and bound to work in the interest of the wholo people. With a strict watch upon the rights of the people and a desire to acknowledge them, it would be contrary to every principle of justice for those desires to pass unappre ciated. Will the people of this country after years of quarreling and fighting' allow themselves to bo thrown into the same predicament upon the same issues? On the contrary, the indications are that the Republican party will come out of tie present campaign more victorious than ever, and show to the world that when wo do get an administration which is mindful of tho best interests of the country and the people, they can appreciate it, and that tbey still' view withan eye ot suspicion anything which tends in the direction of the ground occupied by the friends of the doctrine of State Surrcmncy. The nomination of General Grant, for the Presidency, in the National Repub lican Convention, in Philadelphia, wes made by Hon. S. M. Cullotu of Illinois. The following is the language used in making tho nomination : " On behalf of the great Republican party of Illinois, and of the Union, in the name of liberty, loyalty, justice, law, the interests of economy, good government, peace, and the equality of all before tho law, remembering with gratitude his achievements as- a soldier in the field, and his statesmanship in the Presidency, I renominate Ulysses S. Grant for President of the United States' For full five minutes after the Hon. speaker had resumed his scat, the hall rang with loud and protracted cheers for the illustrious nominee. Horace Greeley says he has learned that principles are inconvenient and he who hopes to succeed must wear them loosely. PniCE of luoN. The detnaud jrbr any article is sure to be checked when it is, from an extra demand or from any cause, run up to an extraordinary price. From a n Eastern exchange, we learn that the recent riso in England I has been caused by a legitimate de mand fro n Germany, Frauco and! the United Sf;;tes. The demand was so great, while tho advance was going on at the samo time in the price of boab aud the numerous strik s of workmen both in the iron and cc al mines, who were demanding ten hours exorbitant pay for eight hours labor. These ciluses combined have run iron up to its pres ent high pi ice, and have to considerable extent checked its use, as brick and stoce will be ued more extensively' f while the present high prices continue On the other hand, these demands and p .nsiqt'.ent high prices, will stimulate to greater exertions on the part of man ufacturers, until these markets which " j have hitherto been but poorly supplied will be overstocked and prices vrhich are always regulated by the relation of supply and demand, will fall to the old prices and pel haps lower. New Postal Law. Among the measures passed by the last Congress is t i n- w pos'ago law. 'lhe following is the text of the law aud all we have been able no far to obtain; " The most important is the author ization of ouo cent postal cards for cor respondence or for printed circulars, similar to those which were introduced into Great Britain nearly two years a;o, aud ;ire now in uso in nearly all Euro pean countries. The Houe provided in the bill fir cards with a paper flap to covt atid conceal the writing:. The Senate changed this to an open j card. In Conference .Committee the sljle of tho card wax l ft to the discretion jnf the I'o!fnnster General, who prefers the open card, and will order that kind only to be manufactured. The face Of the card will bear a one-cent stamji, and will be provided with lines ft.r the a i dres, and the back will be ruled rW the letter. Th? price on the card and stamp will be only one cent, ft will probably be three or four weeks 1 efore they will be ready for gale, as the! l ite- for printing have jet to be prepared. The post ago on circulars, newspapers, and other transient printed matter. which, under the old law, was J! cents for every four ounces or !, is now 1 cent for every two ounces or less Small circulars which formerly cost 2 cents to mail, can now be jsent for 1 cent, an important reduction to Limine men who ue the mails largtdy o ad vertise their businej.. The change now in force, the law being immediate in its effect. Abuse of Gkef.i.f.v. One hf our Democratic contemporaries says that the Democracy cann t be beatenjby tho abuse of Greeley, indulged in by the Grantites." How about the abuso of Greeley in bilge 1 in by the New Yufc World, " Brick" Pomcroy's Democrat' and a host of other staunch Democratic journals? Will they have a tendency to defeat him? Certainly, they will not help to cle t him. , Wmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmamm The prospects, so far as they can bo judged by the tenor of the press jef the country, are now favorable for a straight nomination by the Raltimorc Conven tion, and that the Democracy will de pend upon a diversion in favor of Gree ley, from the Republican ranks, for their success. A vain hope, and one doomed to disappointment. From the report of the New York Custom House Investigating Commit tee, it will be seen that the President has been completely exonerated from all censure, and tho Committee jfurther state that they see uo abuses rowing out of the general order business. s Zed Wilson aud Ben Marshal were examined before Justice Crich, last Thursday, in Portland, on a charge of subornation of perjury. They were both bound over Marshal in the 'sum of 8500, and Wilson $100, to answer be fore the Grand Jury. Tho report of tho commiueo on plans of tho Centennial Commission, recom mends that ten architects bo selected to prepare the preliminary plans of the buildings, who are to be paid ono thou sand dollars each. Ten other prizes, of one thousand dollars each aro toi bo paid to other architects for sketches or draw ings; while six of the most meritorious are to bo selected from the twenty plans to be awarded tho following ( prizes; 315,000 for the first, 810,000: for the second; 80,000 for tho third. $4,000 for the fourth, $3,000 for the fifth, land $2,- 000 for the sixth. State Items. Gleanings from State Exchange?. Crops short in Yamhill. Salem has a Turn Verein Society. Oqp case of small -pox in Eugene. Wheat 80 cts. per bushel in Albany. Burnett's majority iu Rak.er county was 150. The Insane Asyium contains 1G5 in mates. The report of small-pox in Tilamook is untrue. Major M. P. Berry has returned from lort IlalJ. The State Horticultural Society meets in Portland to-day. Counterfeit half dollars have made their appearance. Salem is luxuriating in "regular down east maple sugar. A farmer in Marion county killed ouUU squirrels in May. Jacksou county has sent two "brick makers to Salem. Priichard's ii the name of a uew Post office in Baker county. The burnt district of Corvallis is all built up with wooden buildings. The mines near Randolph in Coos county arc said to prospect well. Gen Conn is appointed Receiver of the Laud Onjce at Linkviile. The Red Rtrk Democrat reports Ba ker City improving steadily. Baker County boasts of a yearling colt which weighs 8U pounds. Orion Powers of Rye Valley suici ded with a pistol, Sunday June lit h . Mrs. Jackson of Yamhill county was found dead in her bed lat Sunday. A man named Sullivan was killed by the cars near Eugene on Saturday last. Fourteen Sablnth Schools aro to unite and cA brate the fourth at Day ton. Mrs. Earekon of Benton county fell dead la?t Sunday while dre.-sing a baby. ilon. J. G. Wilson is tho Oregon member of the National Republican Committee. One man sold a hundred gallons of strawberries in Albany in a tit:g!e dav, at SI per gallon. Jackson co.jnty election returns, show the increase in tho number of voters to be lti i in two years. The Oregon State Agricultural Soci ety owu.h 1 ft) a err of 1 ut value 1 will, improvements at dlO.O jJ. A little jjirl named Emma Carter w.is thrown fro u a horse and killed, near Eugene, one day !a-t vek. Yamhill Co. Teacher's Association holds iu fifth annual Hv.ion nt North Yamhill, commencing July 'Jth. A schooner running on Klamath Lake wa struek bv lightening one d i last week. No serious damage done. The Jacksonville Bra Band was pre scnted with a hand-some A mef ican fl ig. last week, by the citizens of Jacksonville G O. Mercer of Benton county is to .start soon for the Khmath Indian Agen cy, to complete a contract for surveying, so says the Gazette. The exercises of Wil unctte Universi ty during the week are reported by the Statesman to have been more thau usu ally interesting. Peter Hoidman of Yamhill county, says his tun "went oil," and the bulict "went through" his arm, while he w.i- hunting last Saturday, lie duii't know why. Sergeant Maloney, of Co. K.,2Ilj In fantry stationed at Fort K'amath, wais shot and instantly killed by a Corporal named Brooks who had just been dis charged. Tho breaking of a board on which she was crossing a ditch , accounts for Miss Mary Fchcly of Jackson county, having to call the doctor to patch up a fractured limb. Mr. Wm. Warren of Yamhill county, informs the West 'ide that he has a steer which has been bitten twice by rattlesnakes, from the effects ot which he is likely to die. A story is going the rounds of the papers to the effect that the "spirits" have informed some Benton county men where to find $13,000 in gold. and they found it. Liberal spirits those. A young lady about 13 years' of age, daughter of Chris. Taylor of Monroe, wus thrown from a horse one day last week. Her foot became tangled in the stirrup and tho horso dtagged her until life was extinct. A man in Rargos diggings in Baker couuty, while watching his sluice box, during the night saw two men approach for the purpose of robbing tbe box. He "dropped on" one of them with a revolver, but not sufficiently to stop him, when tho two left. Tho Roscburg Plaindealer says : There is now a quantity of frieght at the end of tho track near Oakland, marked for Jacksonville. This indi cates that our friends south already ap preciate tho value of tho railroad. When tho road shall have been comple ted to Roseburg, we have no doubt that the Jacksonville merchants will find it to their interest to ship all their goods by this route, -instea of bringing them waviouiciikiw. l01lTLANI)l!U8IN12SSDlltlCTUUY .Published by L. Samuel, General Advertising A't. 93 Front stf ormanio flnllor Qlnro No. 90 nbubllllUII 0 UUIIUI UIUJUI Import First .t. ers of Fancy Good.. Toy, Crockery, etc., etc. Valor llue, iurst bt. liet Oak i'liie. hv erjthing neat Ii. Longfellow Proprietor. HOUKaf .ST A TIU3EK Y k J'EIHODICALU, irtIV;SMi'T& iTIORSK, Ageuta for Jlubie, Todd, and Co'u celebrated (;)M 1L1NS. Iviaon, Elakeman, Taylor 4 CVa School Hooks Juat J'ullinheJ, a full lint of Lmjal Blanks for Thin State. Hrmiin, th only direct importer of Clothing J JAc , cor. Front A Was .intori streets. CJliiiH- CJ. JJttri'ett, WHOLESALE ISookscIlcr & Stationer, LARGEST STOCK" IN PORTLAND. No. 79 Froht otid Xo. 5 Wanhiuijton ttreeta. Bl?CK"wiTXlAAT5)N, 2'i Front fctreet, Iinporttrft and licalerH in t.UNs, himi: s ami it i:vo. visits of every description. Fishing Tackle, Fancy (ioodn, Read,Bird cages Baket8, Croquet ti amt-!,arid hahy carriages Agenta for the "California Powder Works," also for the '"Wheeler k Vilaon Sewing machines." IJ cck, John A. 12'J Front vt, practical Watch ) milker A Jeweler. Work done for the Trade 1uuk am; Jul; riii.M f.its. iiimis it At:iii:i.ii:u, ;;i Front st,tft. Ejl nn' i .ui A. Kct.'.i.iii t, i 1 1. Let. U .k A li ( illi '.r Sl'V. itntl;'. .-. Kitehffi l'tMt' me If. Buchanan. U I., .W. or. 1 ,t 1 a lor Mg. CncHpcM Furtiitur' I ou in Portland. CARPETS wai.t Kit uno, " t'J Front t. y larhe lldidcrnuu A took, M A !; Fird Sit. ealcri in iJry (oo'N.Faui'y M iiiiiidry, Ac. d Ui A It or in ik-Ul 1 hroui ? I. oiuiajssion J cr. h .!.' A dv-'ir. in O'jrn A Cal. l'rotlo-e A 1iig!, J. 11. in 'n't. A da!t-r in Vidiif, Viier-, -t Saddlery liar lar.-, ft. Front sf lar- (1 urricr, W. A t'.. 1 o: Front M. Merchant Tailor i Clothiers, Hats, Furnishing good. 1 eLarhmutt k Oatutau. V2 Fr-ust rt. Keal F.e J f tale A sent-, money l-.;iind. h-ues rented. sT. ' Ti ii., 0 n w Z'oSltJlTci 101 Fr..i:t tr.,t ni t . t jj" Iiu7d i t'o. ll-l Front Street. Order Irom any portion of the Sbttc or Tcrrito iie enrefoih t; h l I y unul ( r t.i.H'fs. 11 nil I.i.mitfli iii A t ii. Furniture and Car J pt l uVlris klor- twin l.M to l'i First St. u: (! tin tit A io-y. st h rail 4 lloliuati, So ir. i t ri. lMin t-h all kiiitl cd help. P. il,lig lo.'I.e. 10 I i, .ht fll'icl. C m 4 Hi. M I '(. alo! dv'ir in Itnlic-Mc Pro mini.-:' t.v ahioii l,n-rv e..r. F.r.-t a. 'mn l; Cil.f! lr. o.. i !or' -niu :',' on hand t i?l lA U toit .eor I ir-t A a.sii gin rl. 1 hUr A M,!i.i:l. i.'Ioihic" Foiti'g Good. f . re-i.to.1. It., 1 1 1 i .(. ' i ';!, .N.. 'J, I . K uuiV II Bio' k. r. I ii-i and U .!iut gion rt. A in .k .-i..i, U a ( '( hi m. li ..-'i rs i .-ok.. S,j';oi. f . i y.wirai II -immelitj uuAV ".uisa .si-ous-:. The larert Miiic IIuii.p on the Co:t. 3TI.I.NWAV riAN'JS. E'JUDETT OIIGAN: G. 1. If.rj:.l.YS, Miiuayer. son: .;i:t v foh the SSowr Sewing TEacliiiic. ...T?rA g'-ntf wantcd.'t a'ki.ey A St mine. Croecfs ui'd draiers in all kind d" m , cur First and Main st. ntiit-nr'iT, It. I .".; l'irt St , importer and d:er in Staple F-aney tiod, Millinery. II EI f end' e, l. II , Photographic Arti?!.s. w; cor. 1 I i r t Mnrri'i"! ! t'l.nd'y ;'i . rpc'lty. 3j . in o I.m n, I.. V . V Ii.".! 1' hh ft. .M.ti.u I ta-ti .it'd de'lcr in wi iiy. W'atehf Ac. I g t 'ar.l ti. I... MS Front : .. m ii dt s ite deaier 1 1 in trceri.. I or. Wnjjon Material. Ac. Hodge, Calet. A Co., V Front St., wholc.-alc dealer in l'iug. Paint. Oils, i!ar, Ac. I I 4f 3 I Sewing Mat hinc. strailu fiSyiS B i ne.d!c."lork Mitch. UoUl- ui. iii: I M 1 Trav-r. 112 Front ft. II urgren . ninuier. .o Nos. loo 1 72 Pilot t, iinporier ruriuuire. ise'idiug c. i i. Iiiu rnntio: M. P. ud. tiaill itei.cor. I' root A Moriison H I I'll. Pr. Free Uu attends steamers B ohn. .l.A Co.. M Fr ud rl , wj,(deja!c and r. tail . I'r Fine CI !' ng. Fnrn'g (too. I. Maifoii lirec K :-t.tor;int, private room r Familic. cor ht A Pine Ms Q. Voo Pr. artin. E and Co. denier in Wine and iX 1 V j qnor. O. S. X. Co's Block, and San Fran j .A eier A oclimeer. 111 Front fct., wholesale if B "'"l retail Confectioner. Miner, John P.., y:l Firt l. AVatchmaker and Jeweler, offer to the pnhlic a fiue a"rtinpnt of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. " oeikr. .V, Co., Front near C. ft, dealers in IT B native and foreirrn Wine nnd T,idiior. iihrup, 1-. J.. llaroware, Iron, Meet, Sjickt's, Hardwood Liimher. Ac, Por , Hull rtlauxt. Occidental Hotel, corner of Firt k Morrison strict Smith Cook Proprietor. 1ai riMi, t alKiur.tlOi neil, Keat l.Maiu Agts. 90 Front St. het Alder A Washington. 1 iiorot; ha piiiirciduiKrcTTvood ward A Co., 101 Front Street. 11 ice, J. M. 127 Front street, wholesale deal ,cr in Tinware and Moves. Richter, Paul 105 First utrcct. impt'rof Ber lin wooden carvings parlor ornaments, Ac. Rider, ii. C. iteai Estate and Money Broker. 02 Front street. Portland. ' II oenhaum, I. S. A Co., Tobacconists, ioi- porters of Foreign and Domestic Liquors. Uus House. Front st, On First Class Prin ciples. Thomas Ryan Proprietor. Sherlock, S. 61 Front a fi2 First sts. dealer in Harness A Saddlery, k Saddlery ware. pinion, J., i Front St., d e af er iu" Doors ,SaFh ?iL'iJi",nl!?i?: J'lwnl riHto Glass. O inshcitner, 11. 157 First Ht7iu'ter of Pianos O Organs, Sheet Music, Musical Instruments. STONI3, II. 1... N. I(T l-ront street. Watchinakor and Manufacturing Jeweler, is appointed Agent for Waltham, Elgin, E. How ard ACo. Chas. E. Jacot nnd California Watchas also for all the production and imports of the California Jewelry Company, S"" Francisco. Send for circular. Watches repaired in the very best manner, W Alt H ANTED to give satisfao'n ckjCJmore,s. 0., 123 1st .t Druggist A potbV ii iilif W mi 'it 'wiol ilearv. l'erfumcrT tmtl Toilet articles. Snow k Roos, 73 First st., Pictures, framei MoldinB. art materials drawing inatrum'tiN. initb, Put., "llrokertK) FroDt st. Dealer la 3 Leal Tender-, Opt. Bonds and Gold Pmty Qinith A Davis 71 Front et. wboleeale, Drugs. Q Paint?, Oils, Windowr Glass, etc. Tf lerry Bros. 178 First street, manufapt'rf, JL and dealers in Furniture, Bedding Ac. Fllhe Clothing Store, 113 Front fit, Clothing J. Fn'ng good Boots, Shoes, llarria Prager riiuTtle, H. II. 142144 Front treet. Dealer in 1 Wa irons an Agricultural Implement. fjMyne E. D. n w ctr. 1st Oak sts. dealer in X line Brandies, Winen. Enir. Alo k Porter. r1yler"jrA147 Front fct. wholesale dealer in X Butter. Eggs. Cheese. t.ird, Bacon etc. VVTIlliama A Alvers- & Central Block Front W nt.. Commission Merchants dpal'in yr'Aii n hailey dt Fecheiuier, Attorueya iii ouiw- liors in lianarupicy. wu;co j. x1. mu REAL EST Alb. REAL ESTATE & GENR'L AGENT, UliPUIXLICAX' OFFICG, pa 1 1 an, Oregon. Special attention given to Sales or Purchase of Keal Estate, Collection of Claims, Ao, Agent Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. For Sale. fllEX ACRES OF LAND, with good Hous X md Barn, all fenced and under good Imi provement, situated in the Town of Dallas, Polk County, an extraordinary opportunity. rilWO HUNDRED AND FORTY SIX l Acres of Land one Mile North of Kola, Polk County, good House, good Double Barn, and other Braidings. All under fence, with fiue Orchard, and in high state of cultivation. I FARM CONTAINING 320 ACRES, one and one-Laif miles south of Dallas. A. good bm, bouse, orchard, and other improve menls, FtlWO HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN" X acres of prairie, two and a hlf miles wtet of Bethel. V HOUSE AND LOT IN CENTRAL. Salem. ner the two Central School Houses. Tho House contains Eight Rooms, all Plastered, with Hard Finish, Barn, Wood iioue, and all conveniences to make it desirable. t FARM OF lf.O ACRES. 25 ACRES IN i cultivation, 10 acres of fall wheat, 5 acres ot meadow, good orchard, and well supplied with water. Situated three miles southwest of Siiiipfon' brfdge u Big Luckiamule. For sal at a bargain if fold soon. 4 FIN E MILl.SITE IN SOUTH SALEM, j on Willamette Slough. A block of Six Lots, enclosed with Board Fence, good House, Barn, Ac. VOOOD STOCK FARM, CONTAINING 40 Acre, good House, two Barns, orchard, Ac, rituatcd on Upper Salt Creek, 7 miles from Dallas. VFABM CONTAINING . 2i0 ACRES, 100 acies uu ier feiicc, 60 acres under the plow ; good Hou'c, Barn, and fiue Orchard situated li mile west of Da.1. las. HIIIREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES d land, '.'00 Here under fence, 25 acre u'.'iv al. d. good log barn, with lumber lot; hnu'f, good ori-haid, living water near all the year round. . miles ,uth-west of Sirupsou'a Biidge, Big Luckiamutc. fiOOD BUSINESS LOCATION AT in-iia Vi.-ita. 4'olk county. Warehouse w ith capacity of 40. .ij0 bushels ; trade already estabii-hed with the interior, and connection wilh the WilUniette Tranportatirn Company, it nod dwi ilnig hue. and everything ready tor oceupation. A splendid ipeuing for business. For c.ile cheap. V SPLENDID FARM ADJOINING DAL las, good llt;iie. Barn, and other Build iog rdtualed in Town. Two hundred and forty four acre, one bum) red acres good plow Jati l, ten acre of Fall wheat, about sixty acres ready plowed, and everything in fine condition for tanning. Call on IP McCarter, on the premise, or the ui l r? igncd. SOOD DAIRY RANCH ON NETARTS i Bay, capable of ut.tining one hundred Cows, wuh all the necessa'ry appurtenances for Dairying. A splendid chance is here otTcred for at.y one wi-hing to enjrago in this business, as everything is ready tu hand for carrying it on. VFARM, ONE AND ONE HALF MILES Northeast of Dallas, House, barn and, orchard : Two hundred and forty four acres,al I under fence ; Forty acres under tho plow. A, good opportunity for any one wishing a fin farm cheap. FI1WO AND A QUARTER ACRES OF X land in the town ot Bethel. House, barn, worktop, and good orchard. A go-d chance for any wagontnakcr, who wishes to locata whereworkofth.it kind is plenty. V HOUSE AND TWO LOTS IN THE Southwest part of Dallas, for sale cheap, lor cash, or in exchange tor country properr Inquire of C. Hughes, or tbe undersigned, - ror. iti:.T. VGOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE ANJJl Barn, with plenty of fire-wood convenient. Situate about two miles south-west of Dallaa. For Particulars enquire of R, II. Tyson RKri BLicAs OrricK. "7 TO BUILDERS LUMBER, LUMBER. r LUMBER. THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY calls the attention of Mechanics and Build ers to the fact that they have refitted their MJll on the Little Luckiarnute, and 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 the eoat. ty for the maufacture of a SUPERIOR QUALITY of LUMBER, it Is our intention at an earlj day to add to the Mill an A NoJ MATCH AND PLANER," After which time we will be prepared, to far ntsh lumber dressed and matched. An excellent MOUNTAIN ROAD leads di rect to the Mill. A liberal share ef patronage, solicited, SUUADUR A CQ 3tf. rs i .
