glu rcjanScpttbltriHi.
DALLAS, SATURDAY, JULY 13.
REPUBLICAN
NATIONS FOR IcT2.
For President,
U. S. GIMAT.
OP ILLINOIS.
For Vice-President,
: HENRY WILSON.
OF MASSACHUSETTS.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
A. R.Meacliain, of Umatilla County,
W. D. Ilaie. of Washington County
Jas. F. CSazley, of Douglas County.
Baltimore Nominations.
The great agony over. The rati
fication rncetiu has convened anil the
nomination is ratified. Horace Greeley,
the Sage of Chapppqua, the hero of a
thousand defeat., the great advocate of
underdraining, has drained the Democ
racy to the bed-rock, and demonstrated
the efficacy of his pet theory. 1.
Gratz Urown, of Missouri, has received
the nomination for Vice President.
The Cincinnati platform is adopted, and
the fiuht now ensues between Grant
and Greeley. This is virtually the
requiem of the Democratic party. As
a party it is a thing of the past. That
grand, old organization with its "time
honored principles" will live only in
history, and that noticed only by a few
ho live more in the past than the pres
ent. There is yet hope for the mo.-t
visionary and incouVtsteut. A hen
Horace Greeley, tha great champion
of a high protective tariff, a lifelong
advocate of abolitionism than whom
we would think none could be more
objectionable receives the endorse
ment of hi3 bitterest enemies for the
highest office ia the gift of the people,
it ia ttmo that people were preparing
to accept anything without being taken
by surprise.
Bat what will be tho result? is the
all important questiou now. It cannot
be other than the election of General
Grant. The prime movers in the Cin
cinnati Convention, endorsed by the
leaders at JJiltimorc, knew full well
and confidently expected to be beaten
at this election ; but they concluded to
lay the ground work for a contest four
years hence. They wanted to form a
nucleus oround which they could work
the next four years somebody had to
be slaughtered on the party altar, and
as Horace Greeley had always wanted
to get Presidential honors, and would
sacrifice anything for such nomination,
it was tendered hiui in the hope that
ho might lead off a few Republicans,
and form a party which, at the next
election, would fctand a good ahow for
success. The result this time is a fore
gone conclusion. Grant will be re
elected by a larger majority than he
received before, and Greeley well, fie
will bo left to cogitate upon the im
practicability of raising figs upon
thorns, or reaping a Republican victory
from the barren and desolated fields of
modem Democracy.
The San Francisco Chronicle says:
A prominent Federal official, just re
turned from Washington, had the pleas
ure of Dining with President Grant.
An ardent Grceleyitc met the official
yesterday, and being informed of the
dinner party, asked, "What did Grant
say about tho election ?" Nothing par
ticular' evasively responded the Grant
man. " Ho must have 6aid something
about Greeley ; what was it ?" 'Fersi.st
antly inquired the Greeleyitc. The
Federal official winked his eyes, read
justed hig spectacles and replied, "Well
lie said he'd like to run against Greeley.
He had made a number of Federal ap
pointments at Greeley's recommenda
tion, and they were all now in the va
rious State ; Prisons." The Greeleyito
asked no more questions.
Senator lirowulow ot Tennessee is
bound to disappoint those politicians
waiting for his shoes. He is now in
better health than for eix years past.
The "vital fpark" doesn't "flicker" at
all, we are told by a local paper, but
gives a steady light which promises to
burn after Pemocracy is dead and forgotten.
I,aml Grants for Railroads.
The Oregonian sees fit to differ with
us, and not with us only, but the great
mass of the Republican party of the
CDuutry, under the leadership of Pres
ident Grant, upon tho question ot land
grants for railroads. This it has a right
to do if it chooses, but we do protest
against the idea advanced by that paper
that the great Republican party was
compelled to abandon what it pleases to
term "one of tho proudest things in the
record of the party," by a little disaffec
tion which culminated in the farco en
acted at Cincinnati.; In the formation
of new parties it is often necessary to
yield a little to a principle advocated
by an opposition. Rut for a great party
like the republican, being induced to
yield a great and all important prineij le
for tho gratification of a few sorehead
aud mal-contents, is absurd in the ex
treme, No one would deny that the re
sources of the great west have been de
veloped by the advantages derived from
the development of the railroad inter
ests. Tl.e facilities for transportation
have been increased, immigration en
couraged aud general iuterests advan
ced. This is patent to the understanding
of every one No one complains of tho
result, but many do complain and justly
too, at the cost at which it has been
dwio. Many among the best men in the
party saw it years ago and eutercd a
protest against it President (irnnt saw
it and recommended in his message
that this policy beching(d; the mat
Republican p-rty of the nation said it
and engrafted a protest against it in
convention assembled; the mass of
i t l.l t 1 .
tne people saw it, arm siuo-i reaiy arm ,
anxious to 'unction tne ctmn-o ad soon ,
as it was promulgated. Not, from any
clamor raised at Cincinnati, not th:ou-h
fear of defeat, raised hy the curse of ;
. - . t . r i '
the opposition, but liom a f-e'HC o ;
11 '
josnee, ieaou auu inivi cm. m v
build a structure, of whieh ive may be j
justly proud, but after the main portion i
is built nml wt! see that it bus been done
at too great a cost, would it be unrea- j
gonable to curtail the cost as much as J
possible ia finishing the renninder . j
All can see at once the position occupied
by the Republicans, they do not pro- j horcr A compelled to mc tho few de
pose to check the advance of railroad j jars pc mity ctilViC( to have in store
interests, but to suppoit them in some j an (j10U c:tH.r return to his labor at
way which shall not build up yigmtlc
monopolies at such terrible expense to
the people. We have no fight to make
with the Orconi'in only as it draws us
into a controversy in defending a great
principle engrafted in the Platform of
that party cf which we claim to be an
humble member a principle which
has been ours for years, though in op
position to the mass of the party, and
one which we were satisfied would
eventually be adopted by the party a
principle whieh has at last become the
great and perhaps all important measure
of the party, when these or any other
great, leading, principles of the party
aro assailed, we are in duty bound to
defend them, flven though assailed by
one with whom we would like to stand
shoulder to shoulder, advocating what
we conceive to bo the best interests of
the people.
The Farce landed.
The game commenced by the Democ
racy for political effect is at last ovcr
Sam May, who was arraigned by the
Democracy for no other than party suc
cess, has, at last, been brought to tria
and acquitted. The idea was entertained
that by bringing him to trial on tho eve
of an election that thousands of the hon
est voters of the State would believe him
guilty and the effect would bo to retain
the Democracy in power and allow them
another opportunity to carry on the in
famous legislation which they had com-,
menced, for the sole benefit of rings
and cliques, and tho enrichment of a
few party favorites. The first indict.,
mcnts were dismissed upon demurer
but the opposition unwilling to allow
the opportunity for making capital to
slip, swore out other indictments and
held Mr. May, in order to mako the
most cf the matter during tho campaign.
After the election, it was found that
the object had failed and the State had
profited by two years bitter experience
and had ousted the party which was so
regardless of the rights and interests o
the people. Then it was but a moments
work to decide that the prosecution was
pot of as much moment as had at first
been supposed, and after tri'd and ac
quittal on the first three indictment? it
was concluded to give up the remainder
and let the affair drop. Thus the great
culprit, who, according to tho Demo
cratic papers, had embezzled thousands
of dollars of tho people's monpy has
been cleared, and tho Stato Tun to
thousands of dollars expense to (gratify
tho pique of a few ambitious political
tricksters, who where willing to resort
to anything to retain their lease of pow.
er. The operations of tho leaders of
the Democracy in this instancej as that
of many other of their public acts, dem
onstrate their willingness to resort to
t
anything, at whatever cost, to perpetuate
their lease of power, and retain their
hold upon the public crib.
KU'ects of Iabor Strikes.
Most of tho labor strikea in the
Kast have ceased, and the great mass
of workmen have returned to their la
bor. Sometimes at advanced rates, but
in most instances at the same time and
pay. It very rarely happens that these
strikes result in any good to the striker.
In eases where tho t!emauds of the
strikers are acceded to. the effect is only
for the time being, as the employers
will, as soon as possible pet rid of the
hands engaged In them and substitute
others. Thus those who would seek fo
take advantage of circumstances and
force employers to pay more than the
usual wages, render thenneivei liable to
be thrown out of employment lis soon as
their places can be filled by others.
Another disadvantage resulting from
sueh a oursc is, contractors are deter-
red from entering into lare cotraets
. . . i
for i,utMtn- jwl other purpo-es, thro' i
tj,e e:ir th.it laborers tiny mke a tie-
mand ft.r an increase of vaejj just at a !
,!,,. whieh will eon, el them to l.-e
uuuoy )W an advance in pnyjor !u,c the
, mm i
forf,Mture on the contract. 11 tin as a
IMUU I
conset'jUCnCO IS a loss i i lie iqu'Jitr ai i. ;
00j-s ,jm ptVim performing that much j
i;jl,(,r and rrnpio hi- reward. Labor- j
.... e-.!.,. ,,,l,,r.r m tnmt In. S
sances, tYivo decidedly tho advaningo,
tji(.v )l lVe lli0;in-H at their conUrol up-
on which they can live during the
continmneo of a strike, while tho la-
whatever employers see fit to give, dig,
beg, or steal, for a subsistanre, until
something presents itself. Labor like
everything cln; is governed in price by
the supply ami demand. It is to be
hoped that lessons have been learned by
the strikers which will be remembered
by all parties, and will, in future, goV
cm their actions.
It is stated that the ex Kmpcrorand hit
cousin. Prince j Napoleon, have had a
serious quarrel at Chiselhurst. The
Prince reproached the Kmpcror with
his inactivity, while the latter expressed
his preference for a patient expectant
policy. The scene, it is said, was a
very lively one,' and was followed by a
complete rupture between j Plon Ploti
and the man of" great expectations."
Five European Princes, none of
whom, however, belong to reigning fam
ilies, aro married to American ladies.
In this connection it is apropos to men
tion that tho Princess of Ilolsteiti llocr,
an American woman, has sued the rel
atives of tho deceased husband for 2,
000,000.
County Court. JULY TKKM.
J. It. M YEnS,Jl"DGB.
Report of F Waymire read, and ordered that
lriilge 2to. 1, nt Eola, the fllnink bridge, on tho
La Creole, and the bridge aoross Ncsmith's
Slouch be repaired, as per specifications in said
report. J
The report of County Treasurer shows $1,
018 0.1 canceled County Warrant?; $ 1490 72 coin
nnd $M7 74 currency School receipts, credited
with same.
Allowed Clerk for transcribing books, $17 5
I) M Boone allowed to purchase a scraper for
district No. 5. j
Shirley and ojhers road petition allowed.
and sumo declared a public highway.
Itoad petition of Kennedy- and others, J
Clnggett, O Kennedy and J Hedges appointed
to view and survey paid roai and report at
next term of Court.
Received Sheriff's report showing delinquent
tax list of $1,605 62. j
Tho following tills wcro allowed .
II C r.ivens. road work.. $ It 00
.1 II Myers, Judge's fees ' 125 00
Wm Jones, Commissioner, fees 40 00
J K D'Lashtniitt, Mileago and tecs 6 89
Ii Vineyard, Supt. Fees ; 100 00
Totnl for election fees for Judges and
Clerks '. 1.12 00
D C Dougherty and wife for lumbor 00 00
K Y Ilalleck, for lumber 127 00
S T Burrh, Sheriff fies ; 16 75
W C Brown, for stationery.. 3 00
f L Butler, witness lees...... 4 00
Tho Crowley, constable fees a oo
I) J Holmes, Clerk few 68 65
Slate Item.
Gleanings from Stato ErchangeF.l
Eugeno has three new cases of small
pox.
Campmeetings aro tho order of the
day.
Raker City has a new church bell
which cost $000.
Thirty-six marriages were licensed
last year in Yamhill county.
A new Postoffice has been establish
ed at Mt. Hood, Wasco county.
Indian ponies aro worth from $2 50
to each m Raker County.
Corvallis is having cisterns sunk, for
the use ot the tiro department.
R. G. Head, has purchased an in
terest iu the Denton Democrat.
Oats arc so short in Umpqua Valley
that thoy aro being cut for hay.
The Good Templars of Vra.-.hington
county have a picnic at Ilikboro to
day.
Miss Xancy Yocura was thrown from
a buggy and considerably injured, on
the fourth.
There aro paid to bo four cases of
small pox on the railroad between Salem
aud Lake Lab is h.
The average daily attendance at the
public schools in Portland for the last
quarter, was
Messrs. Riley & Lippineott, of Yam
hill county have rented the Opera
House, Hotel, r?alem.
Por'landers indulge in open air meet
ings under the auspices of tho Young
Men's Christian Associatiuu.
Dr. Renfrew of Kupene has been
returned to the Asylum having been
again attacked with insanity.
The Jacksonville Times Ins changed
hands. Thomas R. Kent and James A.
Miller becoming proj rutins.
Those Apostles of Temper itice Me
x Doiigal and Ia)Iur have been leetunn
j wacm during the week
Corvallis set tns do,med to dotrttclio: .
On the morning if the 2d. inst; a
biack -mith shop wa hurned, loss $2000.
' vUnoii have be cm sent for
from the east to work in the iron mint s
... ., ,
at Uitrt-'o, alter the new machinery is
ut in.
Uror.ks tho murderer of Marony
spoken or" l ist week, bus been released
it 1 einu' found that he acted in self
defense.
A man named S!opr, at Forest
Grove, had his eyes put out by an ex
plosion of an anvil which he was loading,
on the Fourth.
A proposition ha- been made to re
duce the time on the overland route
fp.iu Puttland to San Francisco to
three dnys.
Mr Den, rf Kucno, swnllrwd n
needle some time since, and one day
lat week it was extracted from under
his right shoulder.
Tho Oregonian in speaking of the
increase of business in Portland, srus
one fini sold in a single week, ?17",O0.
worth of machinery nd hardware.
The editor of the Pedrork Democrat
offers premiums to any one breaking n
leir. or otherwise mutilating them
selves to furnish items for his paper.
Three convLts made an tins ucccssfu)
attempt to ccnpc fit m ti e Or pon Pen
itentiary last Saturday. Two of them
were caught, but the third, refusing to
stop when commanded, was shot and
died in a few moments.
The Dalles Mountaineer says: "John
Dougherty; the deserter who cut his
way out of the Guard House at Fort
Vancouver a short time ago, was ar
rested on Thursday evening by sheriff
Schutz and will be taken back to Van
couver." "Tho Glorious Fourth" was duly cel
ebrated in Salem by Russel Post, the
firemen and citizens generally, by a
basket picnic on Marion Squro, an ora
tion by ltev. Mr. Adams, and target
shooting at the mouth of Mill creek iu
the afternoon.
It is reported than an extensive ledge
of cinnabar has lately been discovered
by Frank Cooper, on tho headwaters of
the Molalla, about fifty miles north of
Salem. Mr. Cooper is elated over his
extreme good luck, as he is satisfied that
it is immensely rich. He has sent
seventy-five pounds to San Fraucisco to
bo assayed.
Tho Linn County Treasurer's report
shows that thero had been received
from all sources tho sum of $38,073 02
during the fiscal year ending July l,
1872, nnd had been paid out uuring
the samo time, the sum of S32,7GG 71
leaving a balance in the Treasury of
5 320. Tne county is out oi ueoi
and plenty of money in the treasury.
Speaking of crops and tho lato rains,
tho Farmer says : "The grain crops
aro saved and hay much improved, and
gardens aro as promising as could be
desired. There is ono thing learned
from this season, and that ia the neccs
pity of sowing fall grain. Most fall
grain is very good, and always is in
Oregon. Much of the spring gmn
is only moderate. Oats a fair crop.
A Linn county woman gave birth to
three daughters, last week. All inter
ested are doiug well, but tho Futher, and
! knnnn aro rntprrainpd that he will Vftt
I hoP.s are entertained mat lie win yet
SUrVlYe.
PORTIiANDBUSINESS DIRECTORY
Published by L. Samuel,
General Advertising Agft. 93 Front st,
Merman's Dollar Store
No. OO
First st.
) Import
era of Fancy Poods. Toys, Crockery, etc.. etc.
ator House, First st. Bet Oak k Piue. i-v-
erytbingncat B. Longfellow Proprietor.
IJOUA'S, STATWXEltY k PEUIUUWAL8,
KAIVOIiOFT fc MOUSE,
Agents for Mabic, Todd, and Co's celebrated
c;OLI PENS.
Iviton, Blakeman, Taylor i Co's School Books
Juat PuMiihvd, u full Hue of Legal L'lunk for
Thin State.''
i no an, the only direct importer of Clothing
f Ac, cor. Front a Was ington streets.
WHOLES A LK
Rookscllcr A: .Stationer,
LARGEST STOCK IX PORTLAND.
X. 79 Fiot t ninl X. 5 Wtitfit'mjton treel.
II LCK, WILLIAM i SON, 12'J Front ttreet,
JJl Importers and Dealers m
i.VSS, IUI'l,i: S AM REVOLVERS
of every description.
Fishing Tackle.Faney Goods, Heads, Bird cages
Baskets, Croquet Games, and baby carriages
Agents for the "California Powder Works," also
for the Wheeler k Wile'oa Sewing machines."
Heck, John A. V2'J Front ft, practical Watch
maker A J-w-U-r. Work done f,r the Trade
k uoK a A i J u n 1' K i .n 1 its. ii l l iv
If It A 111.1. Ii:it. ti;j ProHt Strut.
I
1
nnaiu A lUmliart, I i t. st, U t. Oak t Pine
J ini'trsof S'tovj-s li.'Mijre, Kitchen FfenVls.
f uctiuiittii, W. A., t. w. cor. i im A 1 lur
f Che;ijt Furniture lloue in I'crtlaiid.
CARPETS
1 W ALTER BRO,
S'J r ront st.
VJ Dealer in Dry Good. Fancy M iilincry, Ac
(lolilJ A Hum lilH-i'l. 1S fcr-M rl CoiIllillrMOrt
J M. -r A dv'hf in O'-n ,1 Vi,. Produce
C1 oitglcj.t. ii. lii'inLA .iiukriii .a..lJtsi, il
'!!.., 4 ' '' "TV H.ir lar '.'r, Krolit t.
lar-
(i urt
i urrtt r . & t
1 '' 1 r -it . t . Mei.-ii.ni
cL4.-tl.i'.t 4 UiitJiian. IT I.! ft. litil E
HN i.t. "! V : 111 1. hU-i rt n-fitird.
(-- . .
8Ii..n i a i. t.owu-, c. a .
J 10 IjC i.t qr" t
v j ial 1 A C u.
1 '' ir
mi :rty J ! . :.: hi t
St-U T Ti.rrito-
riis rr
l.'.V l.ilrii l.y u::tii 1 r t X'H-:S.
m !.u iiv t t .. I n 1. 1; t.r'j ati t e'ar-
Ii lit
1
: !i ft-its in to l. i i i;;s i ;rK
i
j J Sll (,? cf, fi.n.i.'h nil U.ls ,n;;tp.
MOijuif" h 15t-!--. lo t'r.iM ciM'i. t uwuis
r'i'tn jMiii-'!.' iiol U -'!ri iii D im .--lit- 1'tu'i ct-
V. )1.-fU l'r. .;..,! torti-f.nif on l.ari d.
I
Ki.U r!-. r. r. rirct A M afh'ztn
j !iib-r X M.m.hI ri-.tMi-' FnrrV ''
13rr'j!i l. Ir., PrntiM. i:Ti, . 2, lu k
Ui H k. n r. First and V.",t.-!.u.o n s-ts.
ill .t .-'t !. 7j anl 7 7 I-i r 5 1 H. DrwUr? il
M BiM.ks, Matiwi.rrv, Miuiial Intrumvnts.
isjitAi vs .ii itm c vrKi:,
The lar'-'t Mimic Hetifo on tbe Coast.
STKINWAV PIAN'JS, BURDETT ORGANS
. .. rn:AXS, .Manager.
sou; r; i:cv for tiu:
iISowe ?? Scxi isis" ISachiiie.
,--' A 1. 1 w n r. t ed .
V A a'krey ft Sn iikuc. liroccts and dralt-rs in
I I all Kind.' of rr Firt and Min sts.
II
air.hiirt: r, l. l.''.o rnM ft., importi-r ai.l
dfl'f r in f-tai-1 rmiry tli"i!. Millinery.
Hcii I. p, U. 1
lirit Mo
end. , 1. It , t'h'iH'r tpiiic Artist, s. w; cur.
rrii"'t M. I . I 1 s Ti'-t. ! Ity.
H-iirie!jcii, L. 1.-. A C.i .lU'J l u.-l.-t. Maou
fn. t's nnd dr'hrHn Jewelry, ":itelii! ,tc.
II
11
il.l-ai'l O. 1... ! i i't ft., w lioicf ile dealer
in (ir'"cri'. D- t, Wairon Material", .t c.
uTic. Caiet. .v : , y; Front w holts. le
.!. iT! in l)riii', l:iint. Oil. 0'ii.n. Ac.
110.MEC
fwin Machine, stratii.it
tH.cllc, " Iwt k .ti!ch. Com-
jetiiiun chili, viv" I M. h Ir.iver.llJ l runt st.
II
urrt u ,t rliiu'iier. ,No.. loo 1,.' l ir.-t st,
1 in'.ortcr." Fur: iturc, l!cddin? Ac.
1
tit. rn;iti'-nal II tel,o-r. Fr-t.t i M-rn?son s!s
M. H uJi 1 h. lr. Free Vu attends rtcanicrs.
" hn, J.A' Co.. Sl Front M.. whoUfaleand
rt lnil del'r Fine Clothitur. Furn'R Quods.
Milium li ree Rtaurant , J rivtite rooms tor
Families, cor 1st A Finest.. Q. Vo.sJFr.
jM
nrtin, K- antl Co. dealers in Wines and Li-
qtitr. O. S. N. Co s l;l'ek. and San I r.m
m M eur A .ibtneer, 111 Front t., wholexale
if find retail Confectioner..
rinr, .l.'un 15. , Hi Firn tt. Watctimsker
nnd Jeweler, i fTers to the public a tine
assortment of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
' oeilt-r. A Co., l-on t near C. frt, dealers tn
if g native nnl foreicn Wire and Lionr.
ortliruu, li. J., Ilamwaie, Iron, Meet, Jlutis
i Sjtokcs, Hardwood liiimlicr, AO., l'orilaod.
O'eeidcntal Hotel, corner of First Morrison
streets. Smith Cook Proprietors.
1 ai7i7h, WalkinsftCornell, Real Estate Agts.
H) Front St. bet Alder & Washington.
ward & Co., 101 Front Street.
1 ice, JVM. 127 Front street, wholesale deal
"J.er in Tinware and stoves.
Rtchter, Paul 105 First street, impt'rof Ber
lin wooden carvings parlor ornaments, c.
iilcr, (1. C. Heal Estate and Money Broker
. 02 Front street. Portland.
Kosenhaum, I. S. & Co., Tobacconists, im
porters of Foreign and Domestic Liquors.
( uss House, Front st. On First Class Prin
m: oiples. Thomas Ryan Proprietor.
O herlock, S. 01 Front 02 First sts. dealer
Jin Harness A Saddlery, Saddlery ware.
Himon, J.,ot Front St., dealer in Doors,Sash
8nt Blinds. WFndow and Plato Olass.
Sinsheimcr, II. 157 First st. imp'ter of Pianos
Organs, Sheet Music, Musical Instruments
STONF., It. I, No. IOT Front Street.
Watchmakor and Manufacturing Jeweler, is
appointed Agent for Walthatn, Elgin, E. How
ard A Co. Chas. E. Jncot and California Watchas
also for all tho production and imports of tho
California Jewelry Company, San Irancisco.
Send for circular. Watches repaired in the very
best manner, WARRANTED to give satisfao'u
ffT:::'i:v:T:T,r.'T,T:,Tl'?n,rM,ra
Skydraore.S. O., 1231st st. Druggist A A pothe
cary. Perfumery and Toilet articles.
Snow k Roos, 73 First it.. Pictures, frami
Molding, art materials drawing instrum'tf ,
uiith, Put., Broker, 'joFront st. Dealer in
Legal Tenders, (Jot. Bonds and Gold Dust.
Smith & Davis 71 Front st. wholesale, Drugs
Paints, Oils, Wiodow Glass, etc.
fTMerry Bros. Nj. 178 First street, manufa(t'r
J and dealers in Furniture, Bedding Ac.
fllhe Clothing Store, 113 Front st, Clothing
Fn'ng good Boots, Shoes. Harris k Prager
fBluttle, II. II. 1421 14 Front treet. Dealer ia
J Wagons an Agricultural Implements.
Fllyno E. D. n w cvr. 1st Oak u. dealer in
M fine Brandies, Wines. Kng. Ala A Porter.
FjVyler J. A 147 Front fct. wiioiesaie dealer in
J Butter. Kgys, Cheese, Lard, Bacon etc.
Uliliams A Myers. 5 Central Block Front
it.. Commission Merchants, deal' in prMo
Whalley A Fecheiuivr, Attorneys &ua Ouiic
itors in Bankruptcy. Office 0. F. Teui'la
Justice of the Peace,
DALLAS PRECINCT - - Polk Couaty
DEEDS, MORTGAGES POWERS OF AT
ton.ey, and other legal papers drawn and
acknowledged, on short notice. Office in the
Court House. 1-1
g3"" 1111,1 1 " ' 11 1 11 Tffigf m
REAL EST Alb.
ir. ii. x y s o iv
REAL FSTATE & GENR'L AGENT,
R12PUIILICAM" OFFICII.
Dallas, Oregon.
Special attention given to Sales or Purchase of
Real Estate, Collection of Claims, Ac.
Agent Union Mutual Life Insurance Co.
For s.ilc.
fjjlEN' ACRES OF LAND, with good Haom
1 and Barn, all fenced aud under good Im-.
! j.rovcniciit, i-ituated in the Town of Dallas,
. ! Polk County, an extraordinary opportunity.
ordinary opportunity.
rilWO HUNDRED AND FORTY SIX
Acre of Land one Mile North of Eola,
l'tjlk County, good Ilou-e, good Double Barn,
in 1 other Bcildinifs. A!l uader fence, with Sue
irfhar.i. and in high st.ite of cultivation.
i FARM CONTAINING 320 ACRES,
one and one-half miles south of Dallas. A
o l Lam, bouse, orchard, and other improve
ment., T
TWO HUNDRED
AND
THIRTEEN
. f . t . .1
half miles
1 niTl ji uviUCl.
V HOUSE AND LOT IN CENTRAL
Sa'ciii, ner the two Central School
lliuo. The llou.-'e contains Eiht Rooms,
x ) I l'!a?teri'd, with llarl Finish, Darn, Wood
Holier, and all conveniences to make it
Jcsirnhle.
4 FARM OF ICO ACRES. 21 ACRES IN
V fu'tivnion, 10 acres of fall wheat, 5 acre
it nuad ivr, pool orchard, and well supjlird.
with water. Situated three mites joutbweM of
.-inij-M n' hrfde on Ui Luckiamute. For sals
ut a hirrain it cold soon.;
VFINE MILL SITE IN SOUTH SALEM,
on Willamette Mouh. A Idock of Six:
h!s, enclosed with Hoard Fence, good House,
Itarti, A c.
W A (iOOD STOCK FARM, CONTAINING
j j; -ISO Acre?, good IIu?e, two Bams,
rehiirit, Ac. Mtuated ou l-jjcr fealt Creek, 7
miles from Dallas.
FARM CONTAINING 250 ACRES, 100
acres under fence, 60 acres under the
plow: good Mouse, IWn, and fine Orchard,
situated 1 miles west of Dallas.
riIir.EK HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES
of land, 200 acres under fence, 2.S acres
cultivated, good lg barn, with lumber for
lioue, good orehaid, living water near all tha
year round. 3 miles sc.uth-wcsl of Simpson's
Bridge, Big Luckiamute.
4 (iOOD BUSINESS LOCATION AT
i"V Bucna Vista, Polk county. Warehouse
with capacity of 40,000 bushels ; trade already
established with the interior, and connection
with the Willamette Transportation Company,,
Good d wi lling house, and everything ready br
occupation. A splendid tponiug for business.
Ft sale cheap.
VFAHM. ONE AND ONE HALF MILES
NortheaJt of liailas. House, barn nt
orcha'd : Two hundred and forty four acres, al I
under fence; Forty acres under the plow. A.
good opportunity for any one wishing a lino
tarm cheap.
r-vii ivn a niriHTrn lcnrs nii
rl.' .i i 1,1. avikug j
X bind In the town of Bethel. House, barm.
workshop, and good orchard. A go-xl chancrt
for any wagonniaker, who wishes to locate
whore work of that kind is plenty.
V HOUSE AND TWO LOTS IN THE
Southwest part of Dallas, for sale cheaj)
tor cash, or in exchange lor country property.
inquire ot v.. Hughes, or the undersigned.
A OOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND
. Bam. with plenty of tire-wood convenient.
Situate about two miles south-wct of Dalla
Fir Particulars enquire of It. II. Tysoja,
IVErLBl.tCAX UFFICK.
TO ISIJILOEIIS.
LUMBER)
LUMBER,
LUMBER.
THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFUL'
calls the attention of Mechanic and Ttu5
d-
ill
crs to the fact that they have refitted tbeir M
on tne Mttle liUckiatnute. and are now nronrfi
to furnish lumber at the lowest CASH PRICES,
and in quantity and quality to suit. Having
better facilities than any other Mill in the eotm.
iy ior tne maufacture of a
SUPERIOR QUALITY
of LUMBER, it is our intention at an eat
day to add to the Mill an A No. 1
"MATCHER AND PLANER,"
After which time we will be prepared to f ar.
msu lumoer aressoa anu maicneu.
An excellent MOUNTAIN ROAD leads di
rect to the Mill. A liberal share of patronag
oncuea, SllRADER CO
3U,