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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1881)
fm CORYAIHS GAZETTE. CorvaUis, Nov. 11, 1881. -EDITED BY- YANTIS & WOODCOCK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COUNTY MATTER CALLING FOR THE CONSIDERA TION OF PEOPLE EAST OF THE CASCADES. A leader in the Walla Walla Statesman of the 29th of Oilober, details facts which are of great im portance to people east of the moun tains, and ought to call for their mused attention and action in secu ring those privileges for free naviga tion. and for the transfer of tleir grain and other products in such a manner and upon such terms as shall encourage the farmer and leave him a reward for his labor. We have been informed of the loading of the ship Dakota will Walla Walla grain at New Tacoma, and were awaiting an account of tfce experiment from our correspondent when we found it clearly represented in the Statesman, whose editor has been upon the spot, and learned irom Captain Gilkey, of the Dakota, all the facts, which our people must be ready to accept as presenti ng a Wedge at the vulnerable point in the great bulk of our disadvantages. Captain Gilkey, having discharged a cargo of railroad iron at New lacoma, inves tigated with some care the cost of taking his ship to Portland for an outward cargo, not including the chances of 'delay each day, which with a large ship could not be less than 1100. "Cost of taking 1,200 ton ship drawing 20 ft. of water from outside the Columbia River bar to Portland: Pilotage over bar $8 per foot up to I5feet Otct 15ft. $10 per foot. Towage to Astoria over bar Pilotage up river to Portland at $4 50 per foot Towage up river to Portland, Lightening ship, 1,100 tons at $125 pr ton - 120 00 50 00 22 000 00 00 267 00 1,375,00 82,142,50 Same charge outward bound. 2,142,50 $4,285,00 No extra insurance or risk on ships crossing the Columbia bar are here in included. Producers of wheat and other grain for market mav now see what is unjustly forced from their earnings to fill the pockets of the middle-man at Portland. The Statesman's artie'e further rep resents that, on account of the less cost for a ship to load; discharge and reload on the Sound; and the less risk attending, ensures wheat of first class quality to be worth as much at the Sound as at San Francisco. Ac cepting this as a fact, and examining the price current of wheat at San Francisco Oct. 26lh, it will be fonud that the difference in its'price at that port and Portland, Oregon, is 20 cents per central, a good profit upon production. But upon this we who live east of the mountain?, must sub mit not only to shipment lo Portland and to the extra charges mentioned above, but to a rate of freight for this hundred miles between Portland and the Dalles more than three times as great as from St. Louis to New Orleans,, a distance of 1,200 miles. Onr people can see by these facts, and judge for themselves whether the present movement to obtain an increase of appropriations by the Government, to hasten the opening of the locks at the Cascades, calls for their prompt and earnest attention or not. There can be but little satisfaction in working hard throughout the ynr, submitting lo the - vicissitudes f( the elements, and chances for snc rvtt, to have the profits of the year's t niggle eaten up in getting I he pioduct to an unprofitable and, for fur Columbia farmers, sod unnatural market, up the Willamette river at Portland. We have a good country, wrd a good home is offered to many a poor man upon its millions of grain producing acres within a short dis tance of navigable waters, yet we are practically. n better oft' for this con tiguity to deep water than if we were two thousand miles away from it. Dalles Mountaineer. The evident policy of Mr. Villard imd his associates is to prevent the opening of of the Columbia river. They have a death grip on Eastern Oregon, as well as the Willamette valley, and intend to keep it, if they can. Bnt it is the intention of th managers of the Oregon Pacific Railroad to have the line in operation from Yaquina bay to the Columbia river within two years, if possible and a fleet of steam barges to trans port wheat to its warehouses upon the banks of that stream. This is the enterprise that will relieve the people of Eastern Oregon from the the extortions of monopoly, and enable them to have something left after gettmg-the year's products to market. THE PEOPLE MUST BE VIGILANT, The "East Oregor.ian of Not. 4, published at Pendleton, speaks as follows: "Mr. Villard proposes extending his net-work of roads through all sections of this northwest country. If the people stand up for their rights from the inception of these operations we have no fear for the future, but if they sleep on their rights their day of awakening will be one of sad reality. A vine which climbs the sturdy oak for support seems harmless in its in fancy and excites little apprehension of future injury ; but as it grows it extends its tendrils to all the limbs and branches of the tree and tighten ing its grasp with increasing age and strength finally strangles its support in the clutches of its deathlike em brace. Just so with this great rail road monopoly the people must keep its fangs from their throats while its infancy allows of a success ful competition. The example pre sented by California ruled to-day by the Union Pacific managers with a tyrany more oppressive than that of the Roman emperors should be a warning to all free countries to steer clear of such a fate. The hands of the O. R. & N. Co., are upon this country now and it is tightening its grasp with every setting snn. We do not desire to excite any factious agitation of the people as against the railroad. We despise communism and everything that smacks of it. But we do warn the men of Oregon not to be deceived by "gdded stories" these promises may be like whited sepulchres, fair to look upon and of imposing appearance but inside full of dead men's bones. All is not gold that glitters. Mr. Villaed has recently made magnificent donations to our state University we have no ground upon which to directly impugn his motives but we are suspicious of them. Judge Deady is one of the regents of the University and thro.igh him these gifts have been made Judge Deady presides over the District Court of the United States the O. R. & Co. has frpquent suits in that tribunal Mr. Villains gifts surely will- not prejudice the court against him. We do not claim that this is his object but leave that for every man to de termine for himself. We only sug gest the thought, but if in doing that we do juustice to disinterested liber ality we shall be sorry for it. As to the company Mr. Villard represents, however, we do say that we believe it is not honest in its professions and dealings. Its enormous tariff rates on fnb'ht are an oppressive burden to the people. We are told that it is only a short while that we will have to submit to them, that the company is pressed for means to con struct its works. And yet the com pany is paying a dividend to-day to its stockholders and is running the most extravagant corps of surplus employees in the United States. Men ef Oregon, watch this compa ny, iriiarn your rights with jealous care or when you do wake to the situation you will find yonnelves in hopeless bondage. PORTLAND TO BE DUO OUT. The Dalles Mountaineer, of the 5th nst., says: Hon. M. C. George, of Portland, our representative to Congress, was requested to meet the citizens of that city, and take part in the discussions of plans presented for the clearing of obstructions in the Columbia river. This meetino- 0 took place Monday evening, in the rooms of the board of trade. Mr. George gave his views of the matter, based upon bis previous investiga tions of existing difficulties, indica ting a right to demand a represen tation upon the Committee of Com merce at Washington. The report ot the meeting does not indicate any reference to the movement of Eastern duction. we certainly i have little hope as agriculturist east of the Cascades. Although -we are only 100 miles THE LATE ELECTIONS. On last Tuesday state elections were held in New York, New Jersey, from the Port of Portland, yet wheat: ' . ' . , , , i Minnesota, Wisconsin and Missis- Co lbs. in this city, while at Saginaw, Michigan, and other lake ports, five to six hundred miles from Boston or New York, wheat is worth $1,38 per bushel of 60 lbs. The chargo per ton per mile of this leading article of production from the Dalles to Portland is, 5cts. Compare with tbe freight charges of this standard commodity anywhere else in tbe United States. Can peo ple wonder that the stock of the O. R. R. N. C. should stand at 50 per cent, premium? LETTER TO LIVERPOOL. Oregon, towards a like effort in fayor of the work at the Cascades. We are sorry to be so easily forgotten and we wonder if the cargo of wheat taken by the Dakota, at New Tacoma. was referred to at that meeting. Eastern Oregon is begin ning to realize that it must fight its own battle, or stand but small chance in the generation. We can be relied upon- for sound sympathy with Port' land in her out-of-the-way location, and the objectionable practice of the Willamette and Columbia rivers in flHing" up the ship channels from year to year. But we also want our Portland friends to remember that the settlers of the two river valleys are their feeders, and if one-quarter of the value of the settlers products are to be demanded to transport them to market 1 00 miles, and then a lift of onerous charges are to be added, which of course are-eventually Portland, Ogn., Nov. I. To the Editor of the Liverpool Mercury. For the future guidance of shipowners and masters coming to this port we request you will be kind enough to insert this letter in your paper. Being interested in the shipping world, it behooves us to state that the. exhorbitant prices charged at this port surpasses any that has ever come be fore our notice. " The freights, how ever, we will allow at the present time are very good But to counteract this the danger connected with the bar, the pilotage and steam expenses on the river, are such that they litterally swallow all the profits- The nature of this port is such that vessels have been known to stand off and on the port for a period of four or five weeks before an entrance could be effected. There are many charges, we regret to state, which are well known to the inhabitants of this town to be an impo sition. One we will mention is a charge for wharfage while a vessel is loading at Astoria, the wharves be longing to the same company in this city who also do all the lightering with their own steamers. The jealousy that exists between Portland and Astoria is such that only small portions of car go are sent down, and that at long in tervals, to a vessel loading at Astoria. Another very serious matter is that vessels consigned to Portland with only a very ordinary draught cannot be completely loaded there, and are then frequently stuck on the river banks, the ateamer charges still continuing at the rate of eight dollars per hour for detention. We have known a case in which under these unjust rules a mas ter had to pay $1740 for extra lighter age and detention. We. may further say to strangers, opposition here in river towage seems- to be very strong ; but with a little personal observation it is not difficult to see how the two parties engaged in it join, hand in hand. With regard to approach ine' Astoria bar there has been great neglect on-the part of the authorities in not making known to the shipping world the new lights that have been erected. We also think that the life boat authori ties would do well to try and afford to keep more than one man. We have lately seen a case in which a whole ship's cre-v nearly perished, soldiers being tbe only volunteers of the life boat. Vessels are frequently detained here for a length of time owing to that un warrantable practice of kidnapping the seamen immediately on the vessel'? arrival. Wm. Jones, ship Derbyshire, Jas. P. Westland, ship Siratliblane, Capt. Crompton, bark Tait Sing, Capt. Alexander, bark Mary Low, Capt. Livingston, bark Lanarkshire, John Morgans, ship Charles Worsley. We copy the above from the Orego- nian of the 5th that the people may discover therein one of the causes mil itating against us in procuring a suf ficient number of vessels, and at rea sonable rates, for the transfer of our wheat to a foreign market Added to the fact that general information con cerning our whole coast is not suffi ciently disseminated among foreign ship owners, certain influential classes have always persistently represented that the Columbia is the one and only possible harbor on the Oregon coast, and that such improvements as can be artificially supplied there are our only hopes of an outlet to a foreign market, notwithstanding the cost and great danger to large vessels entering that port for cargoes vhich is often over estimated. Seeming to prefer that our vast resources should remain undevel oped rather than attention which might lead to the investigation of other ship ping points should be drawn for a moment from the Columbia, and all through a jealous fear of competition. . It is reported and the report comes di rect from a person connected with that paper that the Oregonian has been sold for $90,009, to parties not stated, (bat supposed to be in the Villard interest) . possession to be given Jansary 1, 1882. We do know that negotiations to sell have been going on far a month past, the first asking price was SHO.OOO Tlmt is positive bnt it saems the proprietors were able to .drop consider able from the original asking price. Stand ard. The Oregonian- emphatically denies editorially that any proposition has been made for its purchase. , How did it ever discover that such a report was currant? Its general tone would' indicate a dignified' ignorence of what all other papers say, but j- Lane county has lost two good citizens who removed to Yaquina this week. Mr. Jas. Brassfield, of Junction, goes to Newport where he will open a general merchandise store. Mr. M. M. Davis intends locating at the terminus of the railroad where he will open a drug store. We hope each of these gentlemen will succeed in their new homes. Eugene Guard. for .once it seems to realize that something deducted from the earnings of proj has been raid. sippi. The returns at the present are not sufficiently definite to show what the result is, or rather what changes will be in the result. The disnatches would indicate that Mass. and Connecticut have an ncreased republican majority, but these states were always right. In New York a doubtful state no correct conclu sions can be arrived at, though the indications are favorable to the dem ocracy. in Virginia there seems to be a very strong probability that the readjusters have carried the state by a good majority. In Minnesota the democrats hope to elect the state treasurer, but their hopes are. not very well founded. In Wisconsin the democrats claim large gains but not sufficient to elect any of their ticket. Mississippi will be democratic. Considerable interest has been shown on both sides in the cai-e ol the City Tf CorvaUis vs. Carlisle We do not intend here to discuss the merits or demerits of the case, but we have heard the jury severely crit iiscd, particular fault being lound because they were nearly all church members and of course prejudiced against the case. Now this appears to be begg.ng the question. No fault was found with them before trial? besides all juries being sworn to dc cide according to law and evidence, it is not reasonable to suppose that church members are more likely to violate their oath than other men Neither are they lacking in ictelli gence or common sense. Hence to claim that defendant lost his case be caus.e tbe jury was composed of church members, is equal to claiming that men of other sentiments would have given him the case contrary to law and evidence. If justice can no longer be obtained at the hands ot men of integrity or good morals who are not afraid to proclaim those prin ciples, we ought to have reform at once. But the masses will hardly believe that we can have come to this state yet. Subscribe for the Gazette. H . E. HARRIS, One Door South of Graham & Hamilton's,! CORYALLIS, - - OREGON. E 1 Groceries, Provisions, .VXD- DRY GOODS. Corvallis, June 24, 1881. 18:20tf. Ho for Yaquina Bay! MOUNTAIN HOUSE. C. B. Mays, Proprietor. THIS HOUSE IS SITUATED ON THE SUMMIT, 23 miles from Corvallia and 38 from Newport. Have lately built a large and commodious house for the accommodation of the traveling public, and are furnishing it a new. Will keep on hand everything the market affords. Meals SO cents. Good hay and oats always on hand. lS:40m(S. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court cfthe State of ICregen, Benton County. Frank B. Dunn. Plaintiff, vs William H. Huffman and Mary E, Huffman, def'ts. To William H. Huffman and Mary E. Huffman the above named defendants: Iu the name of the State of Oregon you and each of yon are hereby summoned and required to be and appear in the above entitled court and answer the complaint of plaintiff in this suit now on file against you with the Clerk of eaid court by the first davef the next regular term of said Court, that is to say on the 21st day of November. 1881, or judgment for want of an answer will betaken against j-ou. You are hereby notified that if yon fail to appear and answer tbe complaint of the plaint ff herein as above required, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in the complaint in this suit to-wit: That the Court order and decree that the deed made by Jacob Kenoyer and Sarah E. Kenoyer to Mary E. Huffman on the 7th day of November 1876 be as to this plaintiff set aside and held for naught, and uhat the premises therein mentioned be sold to satisfy the demand of this plaintiff against William H Huffman for the sum of 3180,50 together with in terest thereon at the rate of one per cent per month from Oct. 29th 1S77, and the costs and disbursments of this suit. The premises mentioned in said deed are as follows to-wit: Ly ng west of .Vary's river the land claim donated by the V. S. Government to Julius Brownson and Marv brownson his wife, situated in Sec S, T 12, S It 6 W of the Willamette Meridian bounded on the east by Mary's river, on the north by claim No. 49, on the west by claims Nos71and 76, on the south by claim No 50, Also all that part of claim No 70 which lies south of the nonth east corner of claim No 71 and bounded on the cast by the above de scribed land and claim No 50, and on the west by claim No 71, containing in all one hundred and twenty six and 50-100 acres more or less, Now out of the above described land, two acres in the south west corner by the mill dam has been deeded to J S Felger by L I Banks, all in Benton county, Oregon. This summons is ublishcd by order of tbe Hon. J. F. Watson. Judge of said court which order bears date Oetober 4th. 1881. J. W. RAY BURN, M. L. NOFTSGGEU, 1G:41w7 S Attornevs for Plaintiff. ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF RE AL ESTATE, In the matter of tho estate ") of Quartus M. Reed, deceased. .1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIRTUE of an order of sale duly made by the County Court of t!ie State of Oregon for Benton County, on Monday, the 10th day of October, 1881, at the regu lar October term of said Court, and duly entered in the journal of said Court, directing and commanding me, Thomas M. Reed, administrator of said estate, to sell at public auction, all the right, title, interest and estate that the said Quartus M. lteed had at the time .of his death in and to the following described premises to-wit : The N. E. of N. E. J sec. 36, T. 10 Range 5 West, containing forty acres. Also, beginning at the N, W. quarter of Sec. 31, T. 10 S. , R. 4 VV.; thence S. up the W. line 8oJ rods to the N. W. corner of Thomas M. Reeds land claim; thence E. with the N, line of said Reed's claim 88j rods to the S. W corner of the Marcus Cahoon claim; thence N. 80 rods to the N. boundary of See. 31, T. 10S..R. 4W.; thence VV. with N. boundary of Sec. 31 80.1 rois to the place of beginning, containing fortv-four and one-half acres, more or less. . Also the W. i of S. E, I and E. i of S. W- J Sec. 26, T. 10, Range 5 West, containing one hundred and sixty acres All of the above tracts of land being siuated iu Benton County, Oregon. Therefore, in accordance with and in pursuance of said order of sale, I, Thomas II. Reed, administrator of said estate of Quartus M. Reed, deceased, will on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1881, . at the hour of one o'clock P. M. of said day, in front of the Court House door in the City of Coryallis, in Benton County, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, on the terms hereinafter mentioned, all the right, title, interest and estate which the said Quartus M. Reed, deceased, had at the time of his death in and to the above described premises, to gether with the appurtenances thereunto belonging. Terms of sale, cash down at time of sale. THOMAS M. REED, Adm'r of the estate of Quartus M. Reed, dee'd. By Chexowkth & Johnson, his Att'ys. 42w5. GUARD.ANS SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. In the matter of the Guardianship of the person and property of Inex L StClair and Arthur StClair, minors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIRTUE of an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Benton, duly made and entered in the journal of said Court at the regular i ctober term thereof on Monday, the 3d day of Oetober, 1331 f authorizing and directing- me to sell the property hereinafter described, I, $L J. Briggs, guardian of the persona and property of Inez I. StClair and Arthur StClair, minor heirs of Wayraan StClair, deceased, will on Tuesday, the 15th Day of Nov., 1881, at the hour of one o'clock p. m. of said day, at the Court House door in the City of CorvaUis, in Benton County, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, all the right, title, interest and estate of Inez I. StClair and Arthur StClair in and to the undivided two-fifths of the North three hundred and eighty (380) acres of the donation land claim of Wayman St Clair and M. J. StClair, his wife, from the U. S. Uov ernment, being claim No. 47 in T. 12 S., It. 0 W. Will. Mer., in Benton County, Oregon, said 'Jbu acres being the North half of said claim and GO acres off of the extreme North side of the South half of said claim lying in a strip of equal width along the whole length thereof, and of suen width as to embrace 00 acres off of the North half of the South half of said claim No. 47. Terms of Sale: $400 cash down, remainder in five equal annual payments, with interest at 10 per cent., to oe secured by mortgage on tne pro pert v soia. M J. BRIOOS, Guardian of Inez I. StClair and Arthur SiClair. mi nors. Dated October 13, ISS1. 1S:12wP. NOTICE. U. S. Land.OfBce, Oregon City, Oregon, October 19, J8S1. rrOMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED- AT this Office bv Albert J Slav lurainHt Richard O'Shea for abandoning his Pre-emption D. 8. No. 3609, dated Feb. 19, 1880, upon the W. j of N. E. i and S. E. 1 of N. W. J Section 14, Township 11 8., R. 11 W. . in Benton County. Oregon, with a view to the cancellation of said entry; the said parties are nereby summoned to appear at the office of Ed. C. Phelps, Notary Public, at Newjiort, Benton County, Oregon, on the 30th Day of November, 1881, at 10 o'clock A. M. , to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. Li. 1. BAHl.H, UeglStCr. J. W. WATTS, Receiver. 44w5. NOTICE. The undersigned hereby notifies all persons con cerned that he will not be responsible for any debts contracted on his account, unless the parties apply ing for the same have my written order. IS-.'.smo n. v. i.r,n is. TATtr T?ATrTVYD Q address EDSON BROS. IS V J!l IN X I Attorneys at-Law and Patent Solicitors, 617 Seventh S' reet, Washington, D. C. , for instructions. Reasonable terms. References and advice sent frek. We attend exclusively to Patent business. Reissues, Interferences, and. cases rejected in other hands a specialty. Caveats solicited. Upon receipt of model or sketch and description we give our opinion as to patentability, frk.k or charge. We refer to the Commissioner of Patents, also to Ex Commissioners, Established 1866. 1844tf. PATENTS. F. A. Lchmasin, Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents. Washington. D. C. All business connected with Patents, whether before the Patent Office or the Courts, promptly attended to. No charge made un less a patent is secured. Send for circular. IS: lit- SOLDIERS! D. O! CRANE, Corner- Ninth and F Streets, Wash ington, D. C. , attends to Pension and Hack fay. Bounty Claims collected. Contested Land Claims, Mineral and Agricultural, attended to before the De partment of the Interior and Supreme Court. Land warrants. Land Scrip, and Additional Homesteads purchased and sold. 18:tf. LL KINDS t at this office. OF JOB WORK DONE Letter heads, etc. CITY DISFENolRV. Ilioliard raliara, .... DEALERS IN .... DRTJGrS MEDICINES, CHFMIGALS, FANCY and TOILET ARTICLES, Sponges, i3rushes, Periumery, Paints, Oils, Etc., Etc. PHi'SIClANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY completed, and orders answered with card and. uit patcti. Farmers and physicians from the country, will find our stock of Medicines complete, warranted genuine and of the best quality. CorvaUis, April 7, 1880. 17:lStf NEW BUSINESS I jVHo-u.ntai.il View MIL k dairy 35 Cents per Gallon, WHEN REQUIRED FOR INFANTS, THE MIL of one cow will be furnished. Milk warranted PURE. . LISTEN FOR THE BELL! A. G. MULKEY, Proprietor. CorvaUis, January 7, 1880. 10:21ml, TOEVALLIS Livery, Feed, -AND- ALE STABLE St., CorraSSis. Oregon. SOL. KING, Propr, AWNING BOTH BARNS I AM PREPARED TO " offer superior accommodations in the Livery line. Always ready for a drive, GOOD TEAMS At Low Hates, My stables are first-class in every respect, and com petent and obliging hostlers always realy to serve the public, REASONABLE CHARGES FC3 HIRE. rrticular Attention Taid to Boarding1 , Horses. ELEGANT HEARSE, CARRIAGES AND HACKS FOR FUNERAES. " Coryallis, June 24, 1881. 18:2f.tf. HOLMAN'S PAD. IJTEK THE Tim AND St it c f . 1 Ki3i-y. itiiiI..E Is the only safe and reliable remedy for TYPES, MALARIA IK AIL ITS of lie r. r( me Including Chills, FeTers, Dull Aching Pains Remittent and intenuittpni fever, dumb ague, distrcssine headache. No Dad in the world like Dr. Holmau'Si It annihilates liver com plaint, dyspepsia ttBd billiouxness. Ihiy is tne only known remedy that positiv I3' expels evety vestijrc of malarial tiiiut frou the system without eojiDgeritig Lea'.!h. Prof. Di. A. Lnoinis says: It is nearer a uni versal panacea than anything in medicin This is done on the principle uf absorption, whioh Dr. Holm.in's Pud is the only genui For all KIDNEY TROUBLES ue D IT. ! ! 1 ... .-).. .1 . 1. 1 , f Ill-Mill III IIHIJ I.1U, MIS ItlllC dy in the work! and recommended hy tbe med ium 1 ;:,:!. V. BEWARE OF EEO:S EAS. Each geuuine Hoi man Pad bears the private revenue fctamp of the Holman Pad Co., with the above trade mark printed in green. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Dr. IIolmr.n'8 advice is free. Full treatise sent on application. Address HOLMAN PAD CO.. 18 31 ly lii Broadway New York WILLIAM MORRIS, (LATE FROM ENGLAND) Mi sJallbi s$ tjyi eJEEi yp.ONT STREET Tivo doors North of the Vincent House, COUVALLIS, OREGON. All Orders promptly Executed. Repairs and cleaning at moderate prices. lS:2fily City Transfer Company, Tracks, Express and Dray. TTAULING IN EVERY PART OF THE CITY OR ' I Country on short notice and reasonable terms. COKD AND SLAB WOOD FOR SALE. CAMPBELL, PRESTON & HERSANER. 18-2GIy Propricto rs AN AKESIS BE. S. SILSEEE'S EXTERNAL PILE REMEDY Gives Instant Relief, and is an Infallible CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Pricev$1.00 per box, prepaid, by mail. Samples sent free to Physicians and all sufferers, by Nenstaedter & Co.. Box 3946, New York City. Sole manufacturers of ANAKESIS. THE SUMMIT GEO. L. CRAIN, HOUSE, Proprietor. The Star Bakery ! MAIN STREET, CORYALLIS, - OREGON P. N.Z1E ROLF, PROPRIETOR. FAMILY SUPPLY STORE. GROCERIES, BREAD, CAKES, PIES, CANDIES' TOYS, &c. Always on hand. l:2U!y. This house is situated on the Yamuna road, 22 miles west ot CorvaUis, and affords the bet of, accommodations to the traveling public. HAY AND OATS FOR SATE CHEAP. TERMS' : Board by the week X $3.50 " " " day .75 Single meals 25 Teams fed over night, including the board and lodging of driver 1.50 18-30m6 PS fid m I , & I Bl 0 0 gn & OS 6 4 pop PyHq. AUGUST KNGHT, CABINET MAKER, U DERTAKER. Cor. Second and Monroe Sts., CORYALLIS, : OREGOH, Keeps constantly on hand aH kinds of FURNITUEE, Coffins and. Caskets. B LEGAL LANK Kept in stock and for sale at the Gazetts Ouicc Work done to order on short notice and at reasonable rates. CorvaUis, July 1, 1881. 18:27yl. HOSTETTEl STOMACH f TTERS DIMINISHED VIGOR. In rein.cursed in a gTeat measure, to those trouble with weak kidneys, hy a judicious use of Hostetter'e .stomach Bfttsn, which invigorates and stimulate without exciting the urinary organs. In conjrnctiosj with it influence npoc them, it corrects acidity, iai proves apposite, and is in every way conducive te health and nerve ropose. Another marked quality is its control over fevel and ague, and its powar of pre venting it. Fit sale by all druggists and deale rs fen oral I v. CITY STABLES THOS. ERLIN Proprietor, O11 the Corner West of the Engine Home, CORVALLIS, - - OREGON. HAVING COMPLETED OUR new and commodious BARN, wo arc better than ever prepared to keep tho BEST OF TEAMS, BUGGIES.. CARRIAGES SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE. At Reasonable Rates. sr Particular attention given to Bosrdlnr Ui Horses Bought and Sold or Exchanged. PLEASE GIVE US A CALL. April 2, 1 80. 17:I8yl PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE. (Old " NATIONAL," Established IMS.) 128 Front St., Between Washington and Alder, PORTLAND, - - - OREGOU". A. T. ARMSTRONG. J. A. WESCO Principal, . . . Penman and Secretary. Designed for the business education of .'both sexes. Students admitted on any week day of the year. Me examination on entering. RATES OF TUITION!: SCHOLARSHIP, Business Course, TELEGRAPHY, Complete Course. WRITING, per month . M 00 . 0 Pen-Work Of all kinds done in the most artistic manner, af?rea- sonable rates. Send for estimate. The College Journal," containing information of Conree, and enta of ornamental penmanship, free. Address a r. Annoiiwfiv, Luck Box 104, Portland. Oregon ari checrfullv recommend the present manage- ment of the Portland Business Collece. Mr. Alb-' strong, whom I have known for many yean, to asj' experienced teacher and a practical bust noes mart. Pres. old "National" College". 18:31-yl ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCfr MVielM is herehv riven that the undersigned ha w-ii dnl v annointed administrator of the estate of Owen Griflth, deceased, by the Comity Court ol Baa ton county, Oregon. All persons having claim against aid estate are hereby required to present tbe same with the proper Vouchers to the undersigned, at his residence in Alsea valley, in Benton cooMev " ticc. Dutod October 20th, 181. ; .;es WM. J HKlH,t Admidistrator of the Estata'of-On Otinreeiet' . 18-43w5