Liberal Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, July 12, 1873, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Liberal Republican., July 12, 1873, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Liberal Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1??? | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1873)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (7.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextDALLAS iAOTIU)A JULY 12 THAT'S TUB nLMCDY. Th Pacific Christian Advocate has It lengthy and able article headed, 'Obscene Literature," iq which tie editor shows up a pqrtion of the great efiort that U being made in this country to demoralise society apd corrupt the rnorala of the people by spreading ' broadcast among the youth of the land f nd age, obscene literature of evey conceivable character. The time has , fqlly come, .when this subject, as well E3 that of intern Derance. should be fullv canvassed and discuss by all who de-r aire thin the people of this coqntry should continue tq be called, heaven blessed, and all who desire to see the spread of religion and good morals, and the perpetuity of popular overmeutj and by all who desire pot to see the cities of j the. United States, vir ted in wrath and by the great displeasure of the ruler of this great universe We agree with the Advocate that ,1iQ people of which we have auy rec ord reliable, since the creation of man, ever degenerated so fast, or allowed the wheels of destruction to roll on with ueh rapidity without check, incon sequence of these two great, apparent, and acknowledged evils, twin agents In crime, obscene literature and intem perance, as the American people. The Advocate thinks our State Legislatures oqght to follow the example of our Rational Legislature on the subject of obscene literature, and punish severely the offenders; so we think, and they ought to act as rationally cono roiog the evils of intemperance in which opinion we believe the Advocate would argree with us. We hold that the people have the power Co put an end to both these shocking, fast spreading evils, and the great question is will they do it? we answer "do," not under the present organizt d state of things, why? because of the natural disposition and peculiar organization of men and women, and because the American people are constantly playing the hypocrite. We have already suffered great injury by our hypocracy,in the cry cf "liberty," while we held, arbitrarily, in chains of steal,four million human beings; and we shall suffer still more injury and wrong, by bur eternal hypocritical cries, of 4 exact justice and equal rights," so long as we arbitrarily say, to the most religi- nn am1 w0k i ti 1 V trv 1 l14 i mB nnn desire the right, but you shall take no part in raising the standard of virtue, religion and morals, or in driving from our fair land, this ocean of vice, in qui- ! ty, degradation and crime. The oatuml are much greater than that of men. consequently you niust give them the priviledge to assist directly, in the establisment of good moral, or your community will be immoral. Wc May to the Advocate, from this on, advocate the caose of equal justice, in plain english, woman suffrage, and when that is accomplished your great and protracted battle against ob'cnitynnd bad whiskey, so lonir fought without hope of success, will soon be over, and yictory wil perch upon the banner of temperance and morality all over this fair land ; the continuing cur., so justly administered for our hypocracy, wiH be removed ; and this hideous car of iniquity an'f sin, running so rapidly in our midst, screaming by her mon strous power the dying requiems of her nunumhered victims, will be thrown from the track, in one blackened mass of irretrievable ruin. FlOIIT amono Grantits. In a late number of th Bulletin there appears, what the editor calls " an open letter to Pr. Bowlby," in which the last named gentleman is handled without gloves. Go after him Mr. J3vlletinthe has no business to bang on to the coat tail of yoorGrantite procession, while he baa no sympathy with your modern doctrine. Go after these noreheaded renegades and com pell them to pronounce, either for or against you. Go after them Mr. Bulletin, and give them to distinctly understand, that, because they are neither cold or hot, yon will pew them out of your mam xaoth south. Subscribe lor the LJBtttAL Repub- UCAN. JlJpgu t;jtAifiM ATtoHM! The platform on which Craig beat Law v . . . - ..:,. rcnee m Illinois, for one of the Supreme Judges, anJ'J abput. whujh some of the leading, jourula of that State have been making so much noiie, is as follows; t ' , tf Resolved, That the provisions of the Constitution of 1870 of the State of Illinois in regard to railroads are equally with other provisions 7 pf the Constitution the supreme law of the State, and our Legislature should pro vide the necessary legislation to" execute such provisions, and our courts should sustain and adopt the same. Revolved, That the charters of the Hilroads ofihis State are not con t met a u the sense that they are puraiu u it to the Constitution nd la.s of the State, and that th provision of the Constitution of this State it: regard to railroads and the necesstry legislation to enforce the lawn are not repugnant to the Constitution of the United States. Resolved, That the railroads of this State are public highways und tin ir operators coiniijoii carriers, and this General Assembly, as required iv the Constitution of the State, shouhl p;.ss laws CvC., and . sueh leisl.itiou shoti.d be tustai.ied and enforced by the ju diciary of this State. Resolved, That we will support no man lor Judge of the Snj remj Crnui who is not in a ceo id with the senti ment of these resol'ltions ; ih tt we recommend that all the ami mono- l it:;, ol t hi- State to tioiuina'eMjch a'.ini.,tei tor Judges . are plete.fto sustain the Co,(8uiutio., an-; ot tJus Sr,. lu accordance therewith, rud vu will support no other. Now we fail to fee an ihif ij: wri'-';'' about these relu'i ns. ami litink ih I principles set forth therein are entirely correct, an J they ouht to be adopted by every State in the Union, and every man who runs for a judicial position should be eompelltd to pledge himself to support and maiutain them to the letter. TiiAT'ri Just Tub Point. The Chicago Tribune in speaking of the 6-ht nowgoinon in that State between the people, the couits and monopoly, among other things makes the following remarks: It will make very im tie dioerence tc investor of capital whelher the qu s tion of long un J hort noses, or miy other cm mucous i.vmc, eu'ered into the contest, or whether they had much or little influence. What the want to know itjust this, whether the law is to be imerpreted hereafter by independent Judges, after weighing the tacts and hearin; the armue u's, or whether judicial decision- are t be rendered at the billot box regardless of law, fa ts, argumcuts, or official oaths. That's juat the point precisely. In all popular governments the finil arbi trament lies with the people, and it they shall by their reoreseutives mike a law for the accemplishmcnt of a cer tain end, and the courts construe the law sow as to destroy its effjot, or in other words, declare it unconstitutional, when the majority of the people declare that it is not but ought to be eo forced, then it is the prerogative of the peop'e hold ing as thev do, the rovetein or.i i to withdraw their disobedient servants from the bench and place others there who will carry out their will. Kvery argument used sofar, by tho-e j uni;ils in Illinois who are trying o brace up Lawrence, goes to bhow when rightly considered, that th people are riiiht. in principle, and Liwrence and thj monopolist are wrong. At Last. Thegre't farce is over, snd Woodhu'l an 1 Claflliu are dis charged from further custodv.und Heech erought to be serving a regulnr term in the penitentiary for his comtcmptablc hypocracy. Long may Victoria WWihull live, toexpose and drair tothe has ndoped a -ectiori wJdeh leaves light of day, the rotten planks of the !n XZTmfX) ,hut "r "Pr"5" , . ii,, ' 've. This union does not meet the present organized socie?v, arul "old up' r r .i n:--:. , a : " r approval of tlie t incinnntr liazette nn it to the gaze of the civiliz-d wr!d lheK;VIH ,.rong rpim why it should not polutioti of some ot our religi us . lie adopted. The Gazette says ; 'I his is pretenders. j m"ant for a sop to appease the noble wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm j rLe d' the female mind J but it is 8U AND STILL 'J HEY Come. The j insult to woman, and it places the con SupnMiiQ Court ot Minnesota hasj vennon in ridiculous inconsistency. It decided correctly and justly that, rail : a'lows that fficers who have appoint roads within ther State, are nothing ing power may appoint women, while mote nor less than public highways the peop'e are not allowed to elect and subject absolutely, to the control , women. And although the in'ent is of the State Legislature like all other only to open the subordinate ofSecs to public thoroughfares. This is getting : woman, it in lact a'lows her to be the thing donwii to ' equal justice, and placed ' in any vnconey which the to the rule always advocated by the Governor fills by appointment, even to Republican, and tear "down the the judgeships and to the Supreme dogma of tested righto. bench. Journal i WiiEitE Are His Defendebs Now?! I -Si ni'G the IlCCUni Illation nf tnclimnnw i ,l. ' ' c I showing the former character, of M;, . M i-L o,- - . ... , beyond all reasonable doubt, the pen of the Bulletin and Sin tenia n who under, took to defend him seem to be para lysed, and their tongues arc Vilent as the grave. This Is a question of interest to th people of Oregon, and they desire to know whether or not, you still stand as the defenders of this deceiver. You have deniud connection with eorropt men and rinvs here o fore charged .upon you, and you have pre tended to denounce the wrong nd advocate and defend the riyht ; now is your time and it your duty to dem onstrate the reality of those pretentions speak out and let tic people know how and wluro you are, do ton endorse ar.d apo!o;ize for him ; or do nu de denounce him as a dump) deceiver unworthy of the position lu now oceu pies; there is ro halfway "ground, the people desire to. hih! will know where you stand, and no sUfiar coated excuse. j n,,r even studied tHciiernity s! all shield you from thi-i responsibility Still Tn !C Tkstimony Accumu lates. - W e In re t mil ;imih il fir a hnr. lime to convince our readers hnt it was uuiea-on- ahle to look for. ir exjeetpure streams from cormpt fi.iititiofis. Now upon. ihe he-U of the Mitchell scandal :,.:.,,. tltC sril t'.e Time. Sun (. , ,. , . . . I I MM I I 1 , : li tJ II IMIUM J lilt lilWl I ! u i the O'veiiior ol Ca ifoiia is a very jC'-nui.t in.ui. Jl the editir ot that paper il make the prorcr examination he will find, ko fir as the tenders ar eorncerned, that the whole, crew nf (jruntites ore just that kit. of men ; and if the editor is nu Imnrst m m :s he intimates, and this serves as an re opener, we advise him to lok c and .-ce the true condifion of ih-s em rupt party of misc 'gen i''on!-s, git out upon ttna jhin-i t f r old rotten hull goes cii mi u'.di r Weight of it ow!i c-iTii'-ti-oi iiif' Ih t! , SwisiiiKii .itt:.Mi Tin: Cmcr.K The Hlair Tims. Nebra-k i, s.i : ' Ii e-ident ft nut w is in O i a!i;i V terdav. A public reeprioo wis trn-dt-rcd to, and ccirptj by him." That was the fi-icst opportunity yon will ever enjoy fn riinM, ulut a C n suiuafc as he could m ike ol' him-t lf in fiteen minutes, if you bad called him out to make a nch. Extensive forest fires are reported all over the country, and in Michigm. especially, a repetition of 1871 has been feared On the 20th fins were riging al' about Lansing, ar.d along all the railroads in the upper portion of the Lower Peninsula. On the Upper Peninsula (Like Superior) the wo m( were, Jim- 19. all ou fire between Ug Cedar and Kscanaba, cutting otT railroad an I telegraphic communicati n. Mich igammi, a mioing tettlt ment of 800 in habitants on f lie horj of Lake Su perior, took fire Thursday from the burning wo ds which surrounded it and wa destroyed. The people to save their lives "ought refuge in the lake, u upwards of forty perished by the fl me!f and many were drowned. Among other buildm.'S burned was the mill of Jacob Houghton, just equippod at an eipence of $10,000. The village about the Ppnrr Mine shared the same fate The firr. at last accounts, bad been rx'inguUhed bv showers Supplies of a I kinds lud been sent from Marquette and the towns surrounding, lor the use of the fufft rers Tlie Ohin Conftinitionnl Coventin If ore Careful Hoik. The characteristic element of mod- ern science is the quantifive element. W e want careful work every where ; we want analysis ; we want measure ment ; f wc want exact comparison j we want the universal ' recognition of the absolute value of th2 truth, and the relative woithlessness of anything bhott of it. Wc want the courage and devotion thrt preserves in the dark; having m abiding faith that afterwards there sh-dl be light. You remember how corals grow. Tlo reef is not a building constructed by them ; it is their own life that crvstaUzes within them, and it is left behind them us ih. yi liiob upward toward the light. And as they . climb, the sea bottom sinks henenth them, and the surface, only a hort distance below which they can live,seems doub'ess uiiaftainab e to their patient labor. Yet hy-and-bv it is gained, though the coral inaLeo "lie in reaching it. and over the records of l heir c'ash ss toil -nppe.ir at length the veidaut fi A Is and I'ruiiliil i).i Im. oe i.-lands that lie like gems upon ti e b isoin of in sea. io inus' we labor, climbing ever 'hrough the dim sea toward ihe blue -sy ana rne petiect day, leaving our ives behind us as we climb. The I 11 r , , great ocean of human thought rows deeper underneath as we ascend ; we get further from the bottom, yet not nearer t the top. When wc reach tl c unclouded stiulight, it will be to die. Yet in home brighter hour of the ages to come, fenerations of men iliumiua- ted Midi knowledge M.d tl.d in reac. J at ahol,t 5 another about 7, , . i i ii t , , land the third at U:."i0. causing consider- Mil .IrAlli.tll L I... II l...L' r. .. I. ...Ii riicittii, pii.iii lunn I lit tUUI illlll reverently upon ihe found. itioo of tloir prosperity. exinining the progr. ssof our lihoiK as we study the iivS;iiid labors f he eor.il-ii. ik rs, and Wibmt lie fftli'iee and (!:.- i'ik-is, our f.r. -u d n " U v i to i e of t ili'C ' ' shall siv i V it ! Hi of I ll W Wo J j j JUi Au C o etil it ks, I hat. I be , c 1 exe 1 r ge M tl 'lit..!, scmdle, will not be i:., eti.-,led bv I'UmouiliCbuich. Ju-t so. i.ur wl.? -i'..,..le I........ Mr. V II, !. t. Id ti c -ruth. a..d tl thit-g won't li-.r i. cstigatiun; that's what's the mat- icr. VoUng Wilwoith, the murderer of bis father, n m ntenced on Saturday. Found guilty of the crime in ihe eeoiid degree lie received tlie fill! penalty imprisonment f ir life B t lelen. Tlie city of Hnrliiigton Inwa, was the scene yesterony of a gnat cnfli graiion. 1'oiir qiire were bnrm-d over, in which wpre situated th eour'. !iou-e, the opera h-ue' aid oilier lirge buildings. The loss is S 100,000. Journal. about STATE I I VMS. The death of Snraoue Ilo'nnn. a 1 i young ruio, 22 ye;1rs of iil'p. and .-0:i of j Chippewa 0:it., Ju'y 5 Two of one of our best known citizens, by lull- I parties who went over Niagra Falls iii2 in'oa wier e!oet, near the Central j were Jofin Klliot and Margact Hollius, Msrket Wednevbiy evening, b-is .0ih of Cincinnati. The former was thrown a deep "loom over Ids f.inily j (bout twenty ard the latter eighteen He had been absent from home for two i e.us of age. davs, and no trace of him could be j found, hut heirtir 1t seen in lh? viein- I Il dif.ix, July 5. The bark Con tty n here he wa found, an examination j ''dia. fr- ni Quebec for Plymouth, as t litre made with the result stated. ; Kmr'and. went ashore at Cape Auguilla An ex onin ition by the Coroner revealed these fets, and a verdict was rendered a'cordinilv. A nun n mod Daniel Duncan was struck by one Spencer Hill, list Satur day. iff 1) a matured piece of woo 1 of large specific irravity. and the conse quence was the separation of that oseous piece of anatomy called the j i- bone, mid tlie arrest rt the assault er, but' on giving bond h-s was discharged until next Wedne'day. A piece of the j w bone has been ex tracted from ihe cheek of Duncan and it iii feared more may come and so in jure his facial outliue. Ballet in. A new paper has been started at Pendleton. Four thminnd nino hundred dollars were subscribed to capital stock of the Astoria Farmers warehouse Company at a meeting held on last Thursday. A farmer in Umitilla county hearei3 4.100 sheep which averaged eight pounds io the fleeco An Tnditinti Judge h decided thdt if n tnn only pptu ilrtmk cvrry other wepk he is not on h-ihifn il drunkard The old fnhincd nnd rntitninlv accotnplishraent af fencing is reviving : to some extent, I m. uma v. ma ifc ft a- eji a. c, .a T , . . , , I M. Louis, July 5. A special from ' Hannibal,' Mo., jays the severest storm . hat ever visited that section; broke over Hannibal last night. ; Two or three hous.s were blowu down, several unroofed and much damage done lo fences, etc. Thestonii was also very severe at St. Joseph, Mo. Grat dam age was done. Wolfboio, N. Y., July 5. Lightning yesterd iy snuck t e house of Mrs. Drew, iu Tu'iunboro, instantly killing her. Cincinnati, July 5. Nino e'eall.s from cholera were reported at the Health Office to-day. New Yoik, July 5 JefTersoti Davis is still at the New York Hotel. Ieter 11. Sweeney was anions ihe passengers for J'iiope to-day. Iiiiorts this week amounted to $1, 112 0U0 The ppecie shipment this week amounted to 401.515. The statement of the Associated Hanks was very favorable, showing a giin of 1 8(io 5"0 in reserve. Wiij!iioi:tou July 5. It is sa d the Mcxicui liorder Coiijinision have dis covered etidenee conclusively show iiii: that the Mxieau guerrilla. General Coi tina, is in eomurind of ;iu jrgai: ized r.ii ling Mexican banditti on ! ihe i jie Lower Ko t j ran de. and at the same Tl"e he is a Genera! in the regular yWxk.dU armVf aWBilillK or,c HUt I drawing halt pay. General Cortina, 11 w reported, has been seen to superin temi in person the Mexican soldiers. Washington. July 5. Internal revenue receipt- to-diy were $820,808; fur the month, 1,84100 utta!o, N. V., July 0. Three dis tinct shocks of carihqinke were teU here tliis morning. One Quite strong u!de alar'ii by the rocking d buildings and the shipping io the harbor. Huililo, N. Y., July 7 Anotl et -bock if eartiiiiak: ocurrd :it ( 'c ock lln?i noirniog. I he onlv i.iu; ige doll ' V'-ler-fa V M ..-4 t!i.- I !-i -i' i;.g o.w n of u l : inn . !j f he c. i ; r . : i K-.s,-iii.er. l Uiieiil. was boiiid In ' e ii.; n It.ver lo-dey. He had v.iS. inly t-i en muid red and robbed lie w.i i.(ifi lu (' 1 1 1 for ii i a on hu-iness I iie '' tee oily ainved from Euioj e ! Wnsbingron .Lily 7 Iinitche ""' Staid, V 's Y.l..WMoin! Lx fedilion. H:iti' rti ..r I ln.n. I...tfi. I! iiln j llfH. ,. lh ,,,, illd.;iMS ar j ,ti iking iu . i. mm trouble. Abuud uie t.f eoal, ol gv-l qiinlify, was found 27 mile- wit of the Missouri Kivr, and the I j nds as far as gone are good, and are well gia-.-ed and watered. New Y.-rk, July 7. A dipiteh from Winchester, Va., sta'cs that while a family named Litrle were at break-f.i-t on Saturdiy a feuil liroke out. when two sous, O-ear and Lcurgii". cotnineneeil filing at t tn four O'liet son Hiol tlo ir tootlier, the firing be in; returm-d by the oilier 8 ns. Oscar wis woundtif, captured a ml sent to Jul. .Another son named Liniton was wound -d ; also the inotlier. Clinton lied Saturday evening. The mother will die. New York. July 7 The remirki able time made in Sacramento on Satur day is ho subject of ninth comment ani'in; sporting men now io the city in at tendance at Pexter Park. on June 8.h. a id the C:iptiiiti, Firs; Mute, nod three of the crew were drown-d. Tlie second Mite sueceded in flo;itiii nshorc wit!) a line which 'as ui:id( f ist hy some fii?heroipn nod fiiuelf, and the remainder of the crew eleven in nil were sivcd. The hndie of rhoe drowucd wore recover ed the next day. Hiviina. July 4. Plinters have Merced t.i pay tax of $2 for ?ach shtve in.Htciid tif fending tlr ni lo work on die highway. Owners of runaway China-; nen nrtw in Qnvernnient depots have j offcreu them for work on the highway and ilia Captain General will accept thctu. At tho Dry Tortuga? the sun heafs iron hoteiiuo;h to broil beef on, and no one thinks of sttiring out betweoa ten and four o'clock. A Ciocinnati min is said to bo tmining himself tor his approaching marriage by passing several hours in a boiler shop. Pierce County, W. T., has 1,500 inhabitants. A new paper called the fait will soon be issued ot Be lliugham Hay. A Detroit boy. 11 yers old, stuhhe l n young gentleman of th" same rover- end age, who was hU rival io a love allairj -7NewYorkruip6 Wil worth whie on his way to the Tombs, yester day, after his sentence, remarked : ' I am glad I did not have to endure a fnog lecture, which -J had anticipated , Jugo Daviswould ibflict upou me. I tlioroughly understand my position and did not desire any instructions in relation thereto. I simply wish time to arrange my affairs, and 1 shall then submit myself to my fate with all the equanimity I can command." Upon being taken to his cell he parted carefully with the Deputy Sheriff, sayiug that bis - was a case which he ; borough y understood, but did not blame the world for the understand iug ;..;- Chicngo, July 8. A hurrican passed over O Jin, Illinois, last ntght, unroofing many houses The Methodist Church wji wrecked. The Methodist Church and engine bouse at Salem ; were wrecked Orchards, miles of fences and thousands of acres of corn were blown down. At Iiarrisburg, III., the storm blew down the International Circus tent while it was fult of people. Ihe lamps tired the canvas but were soou extinguished. GENERAL NEWS. The Dublin Gazette ha been pub lished daily since 1711. Over J 1.000 accidental deaths occur yearly in th'n country. A Norfolk woman quiets her mule by giving him a chew of tobacco. Very brilliint jewelry is made of the heads of Brazilian humming birds set in gold The Louisville Couier-Jovmal calls tor a society to prevent the muider of parents, On Monday track laying commenel at Tenino, and will be pushed ahead. Some of the rual journals are c""; gratut.'itiu; themselves tint Cipt;iiA JaekV case cannot coine up before the Vol k Court of Appeals. XVvVYciY." T OTTfE IS HEREBY GIVEN T II AT an- j.li -hi'i .ii liAln ina 1 to thi Jonnfjr Curt i t nu ofler. ti?e!I tie following 'JLUcribcl reul jriv Leluneing t tbe et&l of A C iJauivl ti.v-iisvJ iitaitt-il io tbe County of Polk and Ma'e of Oregon to wit: Bgintn at tLe S K Oroer ot tbe Land tlaim of Ji-rae Harriett; i lie rue Wsct on the S line of Said claim 27 9 lutins thence X .05 cbs thence W 7 66 cbs to i tie cDttr of tbe county roa i fnun Salrm leiry io 5j.rifi ValJey tueie N 105j" W aloDjpthe. ' enter of 4id ruad 13 rhs tbence Eat 40 60 titcihc lunk cf the Villiauet rUer tbence il.ni' i!o l'.nlc f gjii.l riv r to tbe place of f;iii. jj frilajnmjj 6S4fi acre more or lee ;'y i the Court lh- 5lh dy of Augunt A D 'iSr.tat I oVlok pin of ril dy it act "for .f.iriu raid pcttti'in all rw-r-O'ii baving an i:iteirM i;i l niutirr are b-rdy notified to appear at tiI tiuie and bow caue it any why ti". cmvei of tikld pcttlion kbuuld not be riotid. f i..ne ty rder ot tbe O-mntT Court, O F t;mi l.. Ad'nini.rtrix. Mli:HII I SALC By virtue of an execution issued out of the i irruit Court of tbe Sute Oregon for the (-unty 'f n It Ujoii b judgcinutoLtaiued at tbe Mv ti rn th of IS7.5 in faror of Martin A Co against 11.. . A. Merwin for the sum of $66 47 jiitlement and $24 40 cost. And to me diree- it I I hare Uveied unon a id will prcceed to fell Mt I'ut lie Auction to the hi chest bidder frca.h in baud in front of the Court House dvor in Dallas Polk con lily, Orjrot , between the boursf Viook A. M. and four o'clock P M of Satur day tbc-g O DAY OP AUGUST 1873. AU the ri;ht title and interest of the raid Hedges f- Mtrwin in and to the following deciih? t re! (.iroperty to wit: (2S)twenty eight feet of lit No I in block No 3 couinencein at N E corner of naid lot running therce M'est i4(l) f.ct ibence South (23) feet tbence East ( I4t5) feet tbence North (23) feet to the pUco o bi giuin jr. lecribed on the platts of the Town of New Independence, atl in Polk county, State of Oregon, together with all the apper tcnauce' and tenement thereunto belonging: To utify the laid ?um of $63 47 judgment with nter!t at the rate of ten per cvnl pr anouu) i m date. -f judgment and tbe turtber uai of f 24 40) costs and the eost of and upon this irit $100 Dated this 3d day ofJuly 1873. S. T. Bkkcb, Sherifi of Pol county, Oregon, FARMERS READ. 4IAYED, ALL Til C COLD.81L- I f ver and Ureebacks in Polk Couuty, toe wheb I will pay lb e highest m irk et price if good, at ny f tore at lower rates than can be obtained at any pUce Pouth of tb Vt o Ir irtlaud, in tho St4W i ( AT TIIE nAVINO PURCHASVD A LARGE ANI complettock of NEW GOODS, and rcceivinx freh supplies every wook I caa4 mp ply everybody with Ory Goods, Groceries Glass, Queens ware, Tobacco, Cigar And all arttclej found in a GENERAL VARI ETY bTORE, I would respectfully eall th attention of the Public to my Ettablithment. v lii;:hcit Cih riee paid for 1 UU3 AM) PELtKY. R. A. RAYl EoU, Polk Co., Ojn. 16-t!