$ he 0 r i g o n t$ u hi it au.
DALLAS, -S ATUIIDAY, JUUY 2u.
JRE P UBL I C A ftT
Dominations' for' isra.
For President,
ILLINOIS.
ot YlteWPrcsldeut
WILSON. ;
i; i J MASSACHUSETTS.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS..
A FUMeacbam, of Umatilla Co;uut,
YwtIIIaie.Jf, Washington Coilnty
tJ. P. Gazley, of Douglas County.
Organize.
The time. is roiliqg roun aji.but a
fey SnoritW "remain before the people
(rf the country will be callt J upon to
choose betWccn two men one an hon
st Republican; jo other a political
ignis Jatuus, or a 'Liberal-lie pb 1 i can '
aoValleJ. '"To" the Rcpubiicans cl tins
State, but more particularly 6 the sup
port crs of Qraut io Polk couuty we
would suggest the advisability of or
ganizing a campaign club. Let every
member of tho party take an interest
inW niatter.' Let the County Central
Cpmmittee appoint, a time for a luceting
ttitTefit : Jh'e necessary arnnfiFiivots,
and then every man put. hU shoulders
to the wheel and go to work, adopting
as teif motto " Anything 5 to Jleat
Greeley." Polk County, if not tampered
with by, -political tricksters, is' largely
RepubU:ao. and there need be no fairs
entertained regarding the result of the
next election if the supporters of Grant
unite, arid work one with another to
secure lhi3 county for 'him, and there
ir tetter way to do ' this than by
formin' clubs. Lut good speakers be
a
procujcedj let the club meet onco a
week, aud ever ba watchful over the
actions of the enemy, and on the 4th
of 'March, 1873, we will have the
gratification of knowing that Folk
county has nobly dune her share to
ward retaining Qen. Grant in his scat as
Chief of the nation; for such will surely
be the result. He will take his seat
again amid ouder beating of drums,
more flying of Banners, and a deeper
more prolonged enthusiasm than 'on
the occasion .of hisjrst election. Hur
rah for Grant ! "Ough" for Greeley !
''Jhcw" for old Democracy!"
J2x-Coveruor H estcott on Greeley.
Neyer was a party more sadly at lost
for jexfuses for. an act as axe the Dem
ocratic A party jo atating why they
should yot fopGreely. lleieis the last
frpnj ej-Governor AVescott, of Florida,
lie, will find that hi3 vote, instead of a
rote agaipst will be a vote for the Rq-
publican party :
Ex-rGoyeruor AN eseott, of Florida,
si U pn the steps of the Lawrence Ho
tel and abuses Americans three-fourth
of ;Kis time. He avows "himself to be
a--Secessionist, abuses Grant, calls
Sumner poward, Greeley an idiot
and MaVsachusetts a State of thieves
and hypocrites.
ilTeterjlay I asked the old ex.rcbel
wW'fayjored. for the I're.sidetJcy ?
AVhy, sir, " I go for Greely."
" Why for Greeley ?" Jed)
"Decause, sir, if we get'him off from
the Republicans we .kiiWhes Re
publican party, for if that hungry
&iMfettfer pd" frl'td office once
- steal and gorge themselves till they
AbSsv'- and di?cust everybody eUfl, and
etftnpet decent Republicans to go off
and join the Jjeroooricy. xes, mr, mu
alvation of the old Democratic party
is to elect Greejey J'
"AVjll the Southern seccsssionists ail go
for Qreeley V I asked.
'Some will and somo won't, sir.
There's General Hill a red hot seces
sionist" oncc-ho made a speech lately
Grwhv : but old Dob Toombs
pricjeed his Greeley bubble and let the
ftieWnt in three minutes. But, sir, I'm
roc Tjireetey jupt ns i wouiu ic iui
the ' devif himself, if it was tV de
stroy this Jflaejc Jteptiblican Yankee
psreyhlch fia's always fought the
South. Now we've got the Dlack Rc
- publjcans divided, we must whip them
in detaij, or, ten to pne, they will all
(3rait,' Qreeley and $umner- get
sroupd together again. A vote, sir,
for Qreeley. between you and I, is a
vote fur killing the Republican party."
The Raker City Academy clqscd its
Annual tproi last week,
g"Mi i . j1. 3
Several new subscribers this week.
K "u .bas. the tciuim t ?j
It 13 the custom of our country to
bestow an office upon men who have not
the 'slightest knowledge of what they
have to do, and this practice embraces
every office within th.e gift of the psople.
For the last two terms in one office
alone, in this State that of State Prin
ter has the impracticability of this
custom been demonstrated. Consijlera
bio dissatisfaction has been shown in
the office of State Printer ever sincft
the time that Conventions eschewed
the rights of the Profession, and coaii"
cated mcu who had no knowledge of
the art; in fact, could not tell the dif
ference between a Pica em" and an
''Agile space." Patterson, after serv
ing less than two years, has resigned
bis position, and a man named Semple
takes his place. As far as knowledge
goes, there is not much to choose be
tween the men, but what little there is
belongs to Semple. It is truly a lamen
table affair if both parties have, not' a
man behpnging'to he Craft capable pf
attenttrnj fotlie uutWof the office Put
let us see if that is so. The Democrats
have a number of men who are oapable
of filling that office, among whom are.
M. V lirown, II. G. Head, Raveley,
Wm. Th oui pQB.,-Ta 11 g Prlnterj,and
men who are business men, honest and
uprights Thc Republicans curt pelett
from H. LvPittqek, JNIcGown,IIimes,
II. R. Kincaid, Col Van Clove, and
many more who would fill the office,
and do honor to tho State and them
selves. Let the Craft; rally, and take
the matter iu hand, each patty put, up
as. candidates a practical Printer, and
when tho time rolls around give the
party leaders to understand that that
office above all others in the State be
longs exclusively to the member of
tho .."Art Preservative" that it is
right and j'ti't that your claims be con
sidered, and pun pel them to nominate a
man who understands the art, iuteaJ of
one who is likely to resign befuro the
expiration of his term, from inability to
perform hi? duties or from any other
cause. Printers are the oru who have
the best claims to that uffice, ami here
after let them sec that they present
theai.
The Ouly National party.
The true position and attitude of tho
Republican party of to-day is fhown
hy the Chicago Inter' Ocean in a recent
issue. Taking a brief historical view of
its progress and principles, that paper
hhows how truly it is now the ouly na
tional party in existence in our country.
Its languigc is as follows.
The Republican pajty took the place
of the Democracy in the administration
of tha Government, and became nation
al when it had the courage an'd patrio
tism to declare the Union should be
preserved, cveu at the expense of all
tho horrors of war. It became more na
tional when it had the moral intcrpidi-
Jy to in.-cribc npon its banner the fun
damental principles of the Declaration
cf Independence. It became still more
national when Abraham Lincoln issued
the Emancipation Proclamation, upon
which he invoked " the considerate
judgment of mankind and the favors
of Almighty God." If it ever was s-cc-tional.
it erased to be fo at that mo
ment pf sublimo granilure when it
dared to announce to the world its
determination to do justice to a rac,e
which bad been held in chains and
slavery from the foundation of the
Republic From thd motneri? the Re
publican party: rose to the exalted po
sition of doing justice to every citizen
hojwevcc humble down ? tofhe present
time; it! has not' Unly 'fulfilled every
pledge, and kept.. every promise, but
engrafted its pledges and promises into
the Constitution, and made them a part
of the'law of tho land. Its national plat
forms of on e yeir have become the lws
of the next. Its sectional measures
rendered necessary by the extraordinary
exigencies "of the times, have been re
pealed as, soon j as, the .imperative de
mand of their enforcement ceased to
exist ihW t(S great fri neiple thfboh
which the party wa brought into life
a nd power diavto ; become, , jrrcealable
parts of the;Consfituliont '
It Surely Has. At the timo of
the passage of the 15th Amendment
the cry of the Democracy was1' this
will lead to amalgamation." "It is noth
ins more than a form to establish mis
cegcnation." Alas I - their words have
come true as far as they are concerned,
but not in tho manner they hoped.
Greeley and Drown, champions of De
mocracy I No neater amalgamation could
have been effected. All they have to
do now is to watch for tho offspring of.
this alliance.
Chappaquackery.
A purely selfish interest attaches' the
lewd, ruffianly, criminal and dangerous
classes to the tenioeratic'party.-r-o-'race
Qreeley:
To smoke is a Democratic virtue ; to
chew is that virtue intensified ; to drink
rum is that virtue in tho superlative.
Horace Qretley.
If there was not a newspaper
or a
commcn sohool in tho country the Deal
oeratio paity would be far stronger
than it is.--Horace Qreeley .
Every one who wishes to live by pu
gilism or gambling or harlotry, with
nearly every keeper of a tippliog-house,
is politically a Democrat. Horace
Greeley. j
This would amount to six in abcd,ex
elusive of any vermin, for every (other
Democratio couch in the State of New
York, including those at ,S'mg Sing aud
Auburn. Horace Greeley.
The essential article of the Demo
cratic creed are "love rum and hate
niggers." The less pne learns and
knows, the moro certain he is to vote
the regular ticket from A to Izzard.
Horace Greeley. j
We thereupon asked our cofemnorary
to state frankly whether the pugullists,
btacklegs. thieves, burglars, keeper of
dern of j rotitution, etc. were pot almost
unanimously Democrats. Horace Qree-
lc'J ' , !
The Drain, the heart, the soul of the
present Democratio party is the , rebel
element at the South, with its Northern
allies and sympathizers. It is rebel at
the core to-day. It would come iuto
power with hate, the chargin,thp wrath,
the mortification of ten bitter years jo
impel' and guide its pteps. AN hatever
eha-tisemeut may be deserved (by our
national sins, we must hope that thU
disgrace and humiliation will Le spared
us. 'Horace Greeley. j j
Democratic esteem of the Parmer of
Chappajua on a sliding scale :i Juuu-r
ary Tlw old idiot Greeley. February
The eccentric G reeky. March Old
Horace Greeley April Horace Gree
ley. May -Mr. Horace Greeley. Juno
Honest : Uncle Horace. July -The
great ami cood Greeley.
A 'SadSioht. Josh Hillings once
said that the saddest sight he ever
beheld was a " viituus joung man
sini2iin' with a mustache." It eems
that this sad spectacle is eclipsed by
the actions of the Democrats in their
last act of prostitution at Jlaltimore.
It realy is sad to see a once respectable
party fall, ftep by step, below the stand
ard of common decency. Kvery Dem
ocratic paper in tho State except the
Guard has accepted Greely on- Drown
with a resignation akin to shame in
fact the face of the papers blush when
a bedrockcr gazes upon them and sees the
name of Greeley at their head. The
Guard alono is steadfast to the never
changing principles of Democray.
The Oreyonian has been rjulte dissat
isfied in several instances pf late. It
has attempted to read several of its party
papers out of the party j and in its
blindness run against Ren Holladay's
sharp edged tool. How is this ? NVc
did not wonder at its attack upon us,
but j it really is a matter j of surprise
that it will attempt to quarrel with a
sister who obtains nourishment from
the same teat it docs. AVcro it not for
the looks of the remark we would be
tempted tj say that it seems to be
following in fhe footsteps of Pomcroy
being desirous of running Oregop, and
forming a new party, of which it
would be Chief.
How Lung Would Greeley idvef
General Taylor was a NArhig aod inde
pendent, lie died the ifirst summer
alter his inaguration. Fillmore served
the South and lived. Harrison was
independent, and died iu two r months
after . being .President, j lylcr. turned
traitor to his party 'but' served the
South and lived. Duchauan was pois
oued at first, but lccatiic the humble
tool of the South, und lived to disgrace
uimscu anu me nation, j incoin was
independent, and wasj assassinated.
Johnson, like Tyler, turned traitor to
his party, served the South aud lived.
Grant is independent, but a hero, with
personal friends about him, and is
feared as well as bated by the South.
Dut Greejey J Suppose he should get
elected, aod take the freak into his
eccentric head to be really independent
of his surroundings in the Presidential
office 1 what would become of him 1
How long would he be jsuffered to live
by the low crowd that j would then, as
now, throogaround him, despising him?
Puget Sound Courier.
. .1-- - -.- -- .-. Jl JU.li I
AVe spo by Kasterri papers of the
recent date, that M.P.j Rerry of Ore
gon has been appointed Agent for the
Flatheads and other confederated tribes
of Indians in Montana.
' Subscribp for the Republican
State Items.
Gleaning! from State Exchanger.
Lane county has $2,000 in Treasury
over and above her indebtedness.
gverbody and sister 41 am going to de
coast in a few days," from Salem.
Five men have been arretted for
jgiven liquor to Indiaus on the Siletz.
A AVooden AArater Pipe factory is to
bo started in Salem at cn early day.
The AVillamctte University has lately
received quite an addition to its Library.
The wheat and oat harvest will com
mence in AVasbingtoa .couuty next
week.
James Grimm was drowned while
bathing in the Clackamas, a few days
since.
Lane county received $500 for li
censes la-t year. Lien received $000
from a similar source.
John Dushuel sustained serious in
juries by falling a distance cf 00 feet,
at Cape Foul weather.
Patterson has resigned his office as
State Printer, Eugeue Simple, or Sem
ple, is his Succefcsors.
The street comer politician? at Hills
boro want some man appointed in that
town to talk for Greeley.
A new order has been organized in
Sulem known as tho Indepeudeut
Champions of the Red Cross.
Hon. AN I), Hare, J. D. Merryman
and others, of Hillsboro, start for the
coast on a pleasure trip this week.
A. K. Rogers and George NVeble, of
La Grande, Oregon, have received a
a patent on a new-fangled candlestick.
Some Salem gerenadcra received a
bucket of water urxm their lovinir
heads. Tbey don't serenade that girl
any more.
Three boys were sentenced to 23
days iu the city jail at Portland re
cently, for cutting off a Chiuaman's
cue.
Swtne orchards up tho valley, wel
learn, do not avtrage one apple to the
tree. Snud fruits have been quite
abundant
Jlerry huuting seems to be tho rage
all over the country now. All NVunli
iugton county is iu the bustue", or
nearly so.
The Academy at Wilbur, in Doug
las county, has lately cked a prosper
ous term, the liraduates wtro a Mr.
and Mia Vrapderburg, of Coo county.
The Register and Receiver at Rose
burg are doing a land office bussine.-.s
on an extensive ncale. A large num
ber of applications fur lauds have been
filed lately.
The Farmer says it is ca'culattd
that the total trade for imported farm
machinery in Oregon for the procot
year will aggregate Sl,0C0,Ul'U, while
considerable is also manufactured al
home.
Jacksonville Lodge of Odd Fellows
intend giving a public celebration on
the 10th of August, in commcuiorbtion
of the in.-tituiiou of the Lodge. An
address will be delivered by iluu. D.
Herman of Roxeburg.
The Secretary of Slat hs advertised
for proposals for the redempiiou of
State Relief and Rounty Roods to the
amount of about SGU.UUO aud also for
proposals to furnih the State Depart
ment with Statiounry for the next two
years.
It is expected at that the next State
Fair, Mr. S. G. Reed, of Portland, will
have on exibition ppecimens of his
Short Horn, Aryshire, and Alderney
cattle, Cotswold and Leicester sheep,
and Berkshire and Essex pigt), besides
some very fine blooded horses.
A Son of NViliiam Hall, of Yamhill
county, was struck on the back of the
head with a piece of bone several days
ago, which he at first seemed to tuffer
but little, but finally the pain became
so jntensc that luckjaw ensued, and on
Sunday the 8th iust. the lad died. He
was about 14 years of age.
A country merchant of Clackamas
county, himself a Greeley Democrat,
informs us that pn last Saturday, of
eleven Democrats at his store at one
time, five said they would not vote a
all, three declared their purpose to vote
for Grant and three said they supposed
they would have to vote for Greeley."
The samp mati tells us this about the
state of affairs all pver the county. So
says tho Orogonian.
As n sample of the good done to the
forming interest by the recent rain, we
cite an instance mentioned by the
Douglas county correspondent of the
Farmer. A man who, before the rain,
o fie red a piece of barely containing about
12 acres for the price of the seed that
was sown on it, and couldn't make the
bargain, aod the samo piece looks now
as though it would yield s thirty and
perhaps forty bushels to the acre,
At Soda Springs,' Clackamas coqnty
on the night of July 4th, some one
cut the k guys pr braces supporting the
beams of a largo circular swing, sever
ing spme of them entirely and the
others nearlv so. A roan , named An
drew AVayland was arrested as t)ie
cuiltv party, and field to answet the
chargo before the Grand Jury, by the
Justice bctore wnoin tne examination
was had. lail was given io the sum
$1,000.
l'C)UTIAN initial N ESS DI It UCJOR Y
Published by L. Samuel,
General Advertising Ag't. 93 Front st,
Merman's Dollar Store.
No. OO
Kir k
) Import-
era of Fnry GomU, Try, Crockery etc.. etc.
Amor lloue, tirni t. bet 0k Fine. Ev
erytbing neat li. Longfellow Proprietor.
IWUKS, ST A TWXEK Y k PMUUUWALS,
IIAIYCIIOFT & ITIORNR,
Agents for Mubie, Todd, and Co'a celebrated
c;ou il:n!4.
Ivion, Ulakcroaii, Taylor Co's S.cJboo Book
Jutt I'ublitlud, u full tint itf Leijixl JJlutiLs for
Thin State.
Btrman.the only-lirect iujrtcr of Clothing
Ac, ror. Front k Was inton ctreetn.
OliiiN. O. JJiii-i'ett,
i WHOLESALE
RooKxIlcr & Stationer,
LARGEST STOCK IN PORTLAND.
Xo. 7.9 Frvtt nntl A'o. 5 Witnhinyton utrrtl.
J KCK, WILLIAM SOS, 12 Front etreet,
Irnporterx and Dealt r in
l.USX, lUI l,i:.H.AM) HluVOLVCRH
of every description.
Fisliing Ta-kle,Faic,y tjoods, Heads, Dird cages
IUiket9, Croquet (iaicand baby carriages
Agt-nts fur the California Powder Works," also
for the Wbcaler k Wloo Sewing maebines."
Uci-k, John A. 12 Front st, practical Watch
mnker A Jeweler. Work dine for the Trade
lIACIIIlI.OHIt, 1)3 Front Street.
righam A lU inhart, rrt. tt, bet. Uuk A i'me
iin'trsof 8to'e Knne. Kitchen Uten'fl.
1 ucbauaii, W
a.,b. w. cor. titti X lay lor ets.
19
Cbeapeft Furniture House io Portland.
W" ALT EH 1JHO,
Front ft.
4 llurtve lltliiitrMm A Cook, hi A
1 larke llelidereou A Cook, M A 8.J FlTrl t?t.
J l"lere in Iry Fancy Millinery. Ac.
A lolio & P-0' nji' lo, I .'is" 1-r. 'tit ?i Coiiiiiii.-Mn
) Merchant A de'lri1 in O'trn A Cal. Pro-duee
1 ongle, J. 15. m'uM. & dealer in ad ilef, liar
fie, AjifJ !!-rv !l.irlrr, 'jf. Froiit t.
urm r, . t'w.. io i l r ;t t. .Mtrei.ant
J'Tn'i'.i r- 4 '"lot!, iti.. Il.it. Furoicbiitg rood.
It eL;lf Ijtiiutt Uallnmi. 'J'2 t rnl ft. ileal i'.
P fato Atrnt, mi!i-v loaned. bouef rritid
f
I'.M'.l I. tJOOUX, C. 11 Woodard A Co
1 jr 101 Tr.r.t ftrett.
B a liti.i.i.-.l, u.
a. u
luld X Co.
VrJrg fr'-iu j.y pr;ioii of the Ft e or Ttrrito
lit!? enrifii'lv hi led l,y tnitJI ir exprn.
4 uiU, L'-weu tit io A Co. r ornnure ntii Car
J f t d" irfnt.rt(i fi iu Jflt to 138 Firi-l St.
usj 1 i 3 l i'M At;- in y. Witl;yr.iil llolman,
0 Crori vi. Furoinh nil klud of help.
V.ld.i:4 A ijvCVis, iU tl vt aU-.-et. CoUltut.'-
J i.,u y,t ic't and dt'sr ai Il.nolf PidVe.
I.alii-ai Lii-r'y Stas-le, cor. Fifct 'm'n f-t.
K. tVrl t tt l'r. ;" lunt. u' mT oil hand
luhPi A lU.I.Ti. for. 1 nt X i'niti
I. :t! r A Mannf. Clothinc Furn'g oods.
5
M l ..... L. ... t .1 (Vi.hinnti.ii .1.
p.-t.iiiii. Ir . liii.Li.I i!iic-.. No. 1!. litkum
1 iil A Sl- l. T6 aiid 7 tiTfi i. lttUr io
1 HooA, Muli-i try, a Muical Ii.nrumcuti.
The largest Mu.ic Iloure on the Coast.
STIvIS WAV PIAK0S, BURDETT ORGANS
G. L. DtVUASS, 3Iaiiaf;er.
sum: a c; i:cv for this
IIowc,? dewing: .TIacliiiic.
-Agcnts wantid.-'S.
11
II
acki.ey A Sicuuiic. tJroocr and dialers in
nil kinds "f nets, cor Firt nnd Lin sts.
a"inl.u7;i r , llTl r irst M , ui-p au r aud
den'er in Ftaple Fi.rey (Joods. Millinery.
HIM..I.-.-, I. H , rtitigraphi Artiitt.s. w; ir
First k Morrii"n sts. Ct.ildV Picf. spec'lly.
11
II.
vurnl.Mii, L. C. X Co., toy firvtrl. Ml.u
fat" aod de'lers in Jewelry, Watehes Ac.
iTfhard ( L., VH r'root pt., wh .T. s.ile dealer
in lir-cci ir. !)' ix. Wami Materials, Ac.
S L":l
sv, Cilet. A Co. '.'7 trout St., wbolt!aie
ealers in Dru.'S. Puints. Oils, (J'uns. Ac.
I M V fl j." Sewing Maehine. rlraiJt
I i W it E k J nwdle. " lock tiicb. Cm-
juMiiion ctiMlo nsfcd M. K Traver. 112 Front st.
11
ur;ren .1 Mnmilir, iNuj. ttiii 17 lirst st.
linp'rfcr! Furiiitiuv, tledding c.
Internationsil II 'lei, cor. Front a M ri i.H"H sts
M. Hnddph. Pr. Free Huss attends steamers.
ohu, J.A Co., M Front tt., whoUsale and
retail del'r Fine Clothing?. Furn'g Goods.
aison Doree lUtaurant, private rooms lor
Families, cor 1st A Pine ls. Q. v oos Pr.
artin, K. and Co. dealers in Wines and Li
qnors, O. S. N. Co's Block, and San Fran
uier A ebuee, HI trout t.f wholesale
nd retail Confectioners,
Miller, loiiu li., V;i First et. Watcbinaker
and Jeweler, offers to the public a Cue
assortment of Watehos, Clocks and Jewelry.
Mueller. A Co., Front near C. st, dealers in
native and foreign Wines and Limor.
NoilUrup, h. ,1., aaruware, Iron, Oieel, liuoa
ipukes. Hardwood Lumber, !., Porilatd.
OVeiderttal Hotel, corner of First Morrison
streets. Smith k Cook Proprietors.
1)ntrisb, W at kmM Cornell. Heal Estate Agts
1)0 Front St. bet Alder Washington.
1"J li i it o i; it" a i i i i U 'uO t i i i I "c." Vo7d
ward A Co., 101 Front Street.
li
Ice, J. M. 127 Front street, wholesale deal
er in Tinware and stoves.
Klobter, Tanl 105 First street impfr of Ber
lin wooden carvings parlor ornaments, 4e.
I ) iler, G. C. Heal Estate and Money Broker
H2 Front street, Portland.
1') osenhauui,: I. S. A Co., Tobacconists, itu-
porters of Foreign and Domestic Liquors.
UussJIoum. Front sL On First Class Prin
ciples. Thomas llynn Proprietor.
Sherlouk, S. til Front f2?Fust ets. dealer
in Harness A Saddlery, k Saddlery waro.
O ioion, J ., ob Front St., dealer in Doors, Sash
Q and Blinds. Window and Plate Glass.
Oinsheimer, II. 157 First st. imp'ter of Pianos
kT5 Organs, Sheet Music, Musical Instruments
: MBBSiaiBBBSSSBSlBlBliSiiiBBUBlBBBBBBBBB
STOM., 1J. 1, No. lOT Pront Street.
Watcbmnltor and Manufacturing Jeweler, is
appointed Agent for Walthara, Elgin, E. How
ard ACo. Cbas. E.'Jacot and California Watehas
ajso for all the production. and imports of the
California Jewelry Company, San Francisco.
Send for circular. Watches repaired In tbe very
best manner,1 WARRANTED to give satisfac'n
8
kydpore.S. G., J.23 1st it. Druggist Apothe
cary. Perfumery and Toilet articles.
Snow Roo, 75 nr" Fiotarei, irame
Moldings, art materials drawing iostrom'tf,,
C? mitb, Put, Broker,i9Q Front sL Dealer ia
Legal Tenders iov Bonds and Gold Dust.
S"mUb 4 Davis 71 Front tU wbolefale, Drug.
Paints, Oilf, Window Glass, etc.
Terry Bros. N. 178 First street, manufact'ra
and dealer in Furniture, Bedding Ac.
nn be Clothing Store, 113 Front st, Clotbing
X fn'ng good Boota, Shoes. Hagrii Prager
T
buttle, H. II. 142144 Front treet. Uealer in
Wagons an Agricultural implements.
rilvna
IS. I), n w e; r. 1st Oak t, dealer in
I fin. Brandies. Wines. Ene. Ale Pofler
f VyleTJ. A 147 Wont it. wboiesale dealer iii
J. Butter. Egits, Cheese. Lard, Paeon etc.
Williams A Myers. 5 Central Uiotk front
nt., CommisBion Merchants, deal' in pr'dn
Wtialley Jt Fecbciuuer, Attoroeys auu Boiic
itors;n lliikipt.ej. Office O. F. Tem'le
Justrce of the Peace,
DALLAS PICGCINCT Polk County
DEEDS, MORTGAGES POWERS OF AT
tn.ey, aud other legal papers drawn aul
acknowledged, on abort nvtiee. Office in tbt
Court llouae. 19-1
REAL EST A 7 A.
T 1r s O
REAL ESTATE & GENR1 AGENT,
miPUIJLICAX' OPPICC
Dallas, Oregon.
Special attention give'n to Sales or Purchase of
Heal Estate, Collection of Claims, Ac.
Agent Union Mutual Life Insurance Co,
Fop Sale.
rpEN ACRES OF LAND, with gool Ilcuse
4 and P.arn, all fenced and under g.Md Im
provtiuetit, yitJatvd in the Tcwn of Dallas,
Polk County, an extraurdiuary oppurtwu Uy.
fpWO IlUXDhED AND FORTV SIX
Acres of Land one Mile North of Eola.
Polk County, gHd Houe, g od D uh!u Uati.
and other lii.il linss. All un Jcr funce, with fluo
Orchard, ard in high tilc of cultivation.
VFAIIM CONTAINING 320 ACRES,
one and one-haif toiles soalb of Dallas. A
irnod barn, bouse, orchard, and other improve
inents,
rjVVO HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN
acres of prairie,' two and a hif miles
wt of Bethel.
V
HOUSE AND LOT IN CENTRAL
Salem, neir the two Central School
Slooses. Ihe House contains c.int Kooin.
all Plastered, with Hard Finish, Barn, Wood
House, and all conveniences to make it
desirable.
t FARM OF M0 ACRES. 2i ACRES IN
iv eu'tivati'tn, 10 aers of fall wheat, 5 acre
ol meadow, good orchard, and well supplied:
.liib water. Situated three miles southwest of
Simpson's brfdge on Rig Luckiinute. For salt
.it a bargain if old soou..
VFINE MILL SITE IN SOUTH SALEM,
on Willamette Slough. A block of Six
l,oU, enclosed with Board Fence, good House,,
Barn, Ac.
VGOOD STOCK FARM, CONTAINING
ISO Acres, good House, two Bsrns.
Orchard, Ac, situated on Upper Salt Creek, 7
miles from Dallas.
1 FARM CONTAINING 20 ACRES, 190
aeres under fenc, 60 acres under th
pl.iw ; cod Hon. Brr, and fine Orchard,
situated lj miles west of Dallas.
rilHREK HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRE."?
of land, 200 acres nnder fence, 2 acres
cultivated, good log barn, with lumber for
house, good orehaid, living Water near all th
vear round. 3 miles south-west of Simpson's
Bridge, Big Luekiamute.
A GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION AT
i. Buena Vista. Polk couuty. Warehouse
with capacity of 40.000 huhels ; trade already
established wth tbe interior, and connection
with the Willamette Transportation Company.
Good dwelling bouse, and everything ready lor
occupation. A splendid opening for business.
F'r sale cheap.
VFARM, ONE AND ONE HALF MILES
Northeast of iJkaikva. House, barn aud
on l!i'd ; Two bandied yd forty four acres,all
under fence; Foty acres under the plow. A
good opportunity for any one wishing a fin
tarm cheap.
T
1WO AND A QUARTER ACRES OF
land In tho town id BcCUel. House, baru.
wtirksbop, and good orchard A go'l cbanco
for any wagonmakerk who wshes to locato
where work of that kiwi is- plenty.
V HOUSE AND TWO LOTS IN THE
Soutbweat part of Dallas, for sale cheap
tor cash, or m exchange lor country propertj
Inquire of C. Hughes, or the undersigned.
FOR IlEttXV
A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE ANTi
V Barn, with plenty of fire-wood convenient
Situate about two miles south-weit of DallasL
For Particulars eoquirr of R. II. Tyo,
Lrim' BL.ICAN Office.
TO ItSJILDCIl
LUMBER.
LUMBER.
LUMBER.
THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFUL
calls the attention of Mechanics and Builjc
ers b the fact that they have refitted their Mill
on the Little Luckiamute, and are now prepared
to furnish lumber at the lowest CASH PRICKS,
and in quantity and quality to suit. Havilug
better facilities than any otner miu iu iu eoi
tjr for tbe maufacture of s
1 ' -r '
SUPERIOR QUALITY
of LUMBER, it Is our intention at an earl j
day to add to tbe Mill an A iNo. i
MATCIIEIl AND PLANER,'
After which time we will be prepared to
nisb lumber dressed and matched.
ifur
An excellent MO L'NTAIN ROAD leaij di
rect to tha MLU. A liberal share I ?!
elicited, BIIRADER.A CO