The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

Persons having legal advertising to do are
INVITED to give this Office call. We have
heretofore had Fixed rates, such rs are al.
lowed by law and are recognized by every
fair. minded newspaper publisher in Oregon;
but our Radical cotcmporary, finding that
his party is too FAR in the minority ever to
assist him TO the legal printing of the c"un-
" in the usual way, Il. e., by electing Re-
publican officers, has inaugurated system
of underbidding for Democratic patronage,
by which he expects to secure portion of
that kind of printing which should legiti'
mately 60 to Democratic paper in n Dem
ocratic county. In view of this state Of the
case, and in self. protection, we now propose
10 do legal printing ut as low rates as the
Radical institution can possibly afford to do
it, whether that be little or nothing. Here.
after, whenever any individual is told that
other printing Offices will do work cheaper
than the DEMocRAr, we hope that such per.
son will inquire of US before believing such
statements. The DEaocRAr has larger cir
fchiation than any other paper in Oregon, save
the Portland papers, and an advertisement.
in its colur,ns would certainly be worth
as much as if inserted in paper with half
its circulation.
OaTGoN-Mr. Wm. Davidson, Real Es-
tate dealer, of Portland, has just issued a
neat circular containing an epitomc of valu-
able information concerning our State, from
Mhich We CLEAN the following facts:
"The State of Oregon is $50 miles East
and West, and 275 miles North and South.
and embraces more territory than the States
of New York and Pennsylvania coubined.
The following are few particulars Of this
State, ss future field prosperity to emf
grants from the Eastern and other States,
and from Europe:
The climate is temperate, aud the winters
mild, so that stock can feed out al all sea
sons of the year.
The more settled and finest portion OF the
State consists of the fertile Willamette Val
ley, which has length of about 1870 miles
North and South, with an average width of
40 miles East aud West. formed of level and
rolling prairie lands, with navigahle river
flowing through its centre. and numerous
tributary rivers and streams, several of
which are also nayigahle, with an ample
supply and variety of timber for all practi-
cable purposes.
Agricultural proihc.s yield high aver
age, and crops are diIc1ys sure, wheat being
from 25 to 40 bushels per acre, oats from so
to 100 bushels per acre, and hay from 2 to 3
-tons per acre.
Hhaproyed farms of all descriptions can be
secured at prices ranging from s. to S25,
Der acreA according to Improvements. l"cali-
tv, &c. qnimprovei lands can he obtained
u. frou. SfA25 to 81 per acre Government
lands ean< pc taken up "a hnmesteads
throughout avery large PARTON of the State.
labsr of all kinds is well paid, both in
town and country, and ranges from 81. so To-
Sc. 90 per day, according To descriptions OF
work.
Public schools and churches are numer-
Gus and well sustained in all the principal
districts sf the State.
The neeessaries of life are abundant and
at moderate prices.
Railroads are new being constructed
throughout Oregon, to connect with the
Eastern and all other States.
Oregon offers unequaIed advantages ia
climate, soil and productions to all indnstri-
Gus emigrants who may seek henes in this
highly favored Western land.