i
WEEKLY CORVAILIS GjZETTE.
Corvallis, Jan. 17, 1879.
Found A lady's fur cape. Can be found
at this office.
Alsike, clovers, and lawn-grass sseds from
Dickinson's, at Ray's.
C. H. Whitney has been confined to his
room, for several days, by a sprained anKle.
Go to Bu'ford s for a clean shave, not or
cold bath.
Rev. 6. W. Bennett will preach at the
Grange Hall next Sabbath at 11a. m.
A large variety of garden seeds, Oregon
and California, at Ray's.
Subscribe for the Gazette for 1879. A
few back numbers on hand.
We would like short communications
items of news, especially, from every part of
the county.
The river is now at good boating stage
and steamboatmen are improving each
" shining hour'."
D. C. Ireland, of the Astorian, now does
his printing by steam. We are pleased to
note this evidence of prosperity.
A new era in ditching has dawned. See
notice of Orlando Taylor, in another column.
Now is the time to reclaim your wet land.
Preaching at the College chapel on next
Sabbath at 11 a. m. , and. 7 p. m. , by Rev.
Jof. Emery. Public cordially invited to
attend.
Our Monroe correspondent tells of the su
icide of Mrs. Button, near that place, last
Saturday but does not give cause, and
full particulars.
We see it announced that Messrs. J. J.
Cooper and I. W. Gardner, of Salem have
purchased the right of Benton county for the
Plummer fruit dryer.
We regularly receive the Laramie Sentinel,
R. G. Head, local editor. "Bob "serves up
the locals in his usual happy, spicy style.
The Sentinel is a live paper. m
FProf. C. B. PIumm3r, the elocutionist,
gave one of his pleasing parlor entertain
ments at the Chemeketa Hotel, in Salem,
last Wednesday.
Rev. W. C. Kantuer authorizes us to an
nounce that he contemplates commencing a
protracted meeting, in his church, in this
city, on Thjrsday, 24th inst. Everybody
cordially invited.
Our new fire engine has arrived in Port
land, and will be up on the next trip of the
Salem or Ohio. Capt. U. B. Scott & Co.
having volunteered to bring it from Port
laud free of charge. Guess the " fire-laddies"
will have a jolly time in " housing it."
Prof. Milner's evening commercial class is
well attended, and promises to bo very in
teresting and profitable to young men who
wish to prepare thcmjalves especially for ac
tive life. The Prof, has accommodations
for a few more scholars.
Rev. O. Dickinson, of Salem, comes out
in a letter in the Oregonian, advocating the
" seventh-day" theory and concludes that
there is no scriptural warrant for observing
the "first" day of the week as Sunday.
Messrs. Pygall & Irwin have first-class
teams and wagons, careful drivers, and are
prepared to do all kinds of freighting be
tween CorvaUis and Albany, or elsewhere.
Give them a call. Terms reasonable.
A new stock of clocks, just received, at
W. C. Crawford's. Any one wishing to
purchase will do well to call. Prices very
low.
Ladies who have nice dresses, and wish
them made in the best manner, should no to
Mrs. L A Miller, Third, between Washing
ton and Adams streets, CorvaUis.
Mrs. E. A Knight, milliner of this city
has opened her new stock of goods, the va
rious articles of which we caunot now stop
to specify; but if you want to see some
thing fancy, just step in.
Mrs. Ira A. Miller wishes to inform the
ladies of CorvaUis and vicinity, that she is
doing dressmaking in all the latest styles
and in the very best manner. She cau be
found at her residence, east side Third, be
tween Washington and Adams streets. Give
her a call, and see for yourself.
Vt ltZ e c. ,
n. rrra cooper, oi oatem, lias been
visiting relatives and friends in this city,
during the past week. Mrs. C. is is a noble
temperance worker, and, notwithstanding
the terrible rain storm prevailing at the
time, met with Excelsior Lodge No, 9, L O.
G. T., on last Friday evening.
SUICIDE OF A DEFAULTER.
Last, week we mentioned the fact
that W. N. Castle had committed
suicide, when arrested at Astoria
The following particulars are from
the Astorian of the 11th inst:
On the arrival of the steamship Oregon at
the dock in this city yesterday, Chief of
i i : i i if ii , i . .
i onee xiii ry aiiu omcer atem tooit into cus
tody a man by the name of W. N. Castle,
defaulting city clerk of San Jose, on orders
from D. H. Hazkell, Chief of Police of San
Jose. When arrested Castle attempted to
shut himself up in his state-room on board
the steamer, but was prevented from doing
so by the omcers, when he quietly submitted,
saying that he had been expecting it, ami
that there was but one way for him to get
out of it. He walked up to the jail door
witn tne omeers, Air. stein on his right, and
Chiet Harry on the left of him. At the
jail Mr. Stein stepped in fr.uit O" the pris
oner to unlock the door, when Castle step
ped back a pace, and drew a revolver out of
his pocket, or out of his sleeve, and instant
ly threw his hand toward his head and shot
himself so" quickly that officer Barry was
powerless to prevent it, and the man fell
dead at his feet. The ball entered the right
car shattering the base of the skull, and
produced death instantly. Among the pa
pers found upon his person, was a letter ad
dressed to Capt. dairies Johnson, Phunheld,
Yolo county, California, of which the fnk
lowing is a copy :
Sax Jose, Jan. 3, 1S79.
Charles ass Makv Johnson :
Dear Friends :- Give an
little omh.in cl-.Hdrr-n a
home with you, as circumstances compel me to do a
dcJ at which my heart sickens, and that is : to take
my own life Slav Uud bo irooil til von anil inclino
yo-ir hearts towards my small innocent babes. The
convictions that I have in my mind that you will see
to them, help; nie to summons strength to write the: c
parting lines to you, Mary ; in the name of dear
liridg-et, my first and only wife, I plead to you to ha a
mother to my little ones, and to give them a home
with you. Tiie bigger boys, Gust and Frank, will
help them all they can. Dear friends, excuse me for
laying this burden upon you, but I have no one else to
iook to. uoa oiess you both. W. X. Castle.
Justice Turley, acting as coroner, sum
moned a jury, consisting of C. S. Wright,
C. H. Stockton. O. Sovey, D. Hambirrger,
Thomas Logan, and P. H. Fox ; who, after
hearing such testimony as was presented,
rendered a verdict of suicide.
Deceased had no baggage nor valuables
With hnn. with the exception of a sum of
money, which will be turned over to the
coroner. We are not advised as to what
disposition will be made of the remains of
this unfortuuate man, but probably the
body will be returned to San Jose for burial.
It is said that he was a prominent member
of society in San Jose, and his untimely
death is probably the result of uasuscessful
stock gambling.
MONROE ITEMS.
Ed. Gazette : I send you a few items :
Our school is in running order again.
Some of the Junction City Masons visited
Monroe Lodge last Saturday.
A child of Mr. W. W. Dow's died last
Saturday aged 10 years.
The Library Association rocieved $140
worth of books from J. K. Gill & Co., this
week.
Skating was -fine ami our young folks
spent a good portion of their time on the
ice;
Mr. Frank Belknap, while chopping
wood, recently, cut his foot quite bad. It
will lay him up lor some weeks.
Last Saturday, between 10 and 11, a. it,
Mrs. Charles Banton committed self mur
der, by hanging. She got breakfast for the
family and Mr. B. went out to plow.
While thKS engaged, his little daughcer
came to him screaming that her mother was
hanging in the house. He told her to cut
her down, Which she did at once; but on the
arrival of Mr. B., she was dead. She leaves
a family of five children, the youngest two
months old. She was buried Sunday.
Monroe, Jan. 13, 1870. X. Z.
MONTHLY we a t tic ti nr. r. ,n ,
ior trio Hioiilli id 1 1. , t in, n ;
JI'ATK. WIAtllll,
Deo.- 1 Rain , , t
" '2 Rain
" 3 Clear
" 4 Cloudy
" 5 Rain
" 6 Rain
Ham
Si Rain
9 Rain
lOjRaiu
1 1 Cloudy. . . .
12 Clear
13! Ulnar..
14
IS
.16
1
IS
19
20
21
no
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Clear..
',
WORK
THE BALLTARTED.
HAS COMMENCED A
BEGINNING.
GOOD
Denied. In the matter of the United
States vs. W. C. Griswold, on motion for a
new trial, Judge Deady overruled the mo
tion. We learn that Mr. Griswold, to re
lease his sureties, gave himself up to the
marshal, he having been put under arrest at
the commencement of the trial and having
given bonds with A. Bush and John F. Mil
ler as sureties. The marshal took the re
ceipt of Sheriff Ben Norden for the defend
ant who was in the Portland jail at last ac
counts but will, no doubt, hare the privi
leges of the jail limits, which include 500 J
acres, so he will have breathing room. Un-
der the U. S. law he will probably remain I
under nominal durance for thirty davs,
when4he can make oath to his inability to
pay the judgment of 35,003 rendered
against him and that will release his sure
ties. This presents the case as the facts and
probabilities reach us. Our advice to Gris
wold would le to pay the judgment, or at
least Dowel's half of it as soon as possible,
for Dowell rivals the mills of the pods tlint
grind slow but exceeding fine a veritable
. Salem Statesman, 12th iiist.
Neii
With the arrival of the steamer Oregon,
E. Koehler, of the Oregon and Califoruia
Railroad Company, returned to this State.
Since Mr. Koehler did go much for Oregou in
influencing the German bondholders to con
tinue the railroad on the we3t side of the
Willamette, it would not be out of place
for the people in the localities benfiited by
his labors, to tender him in some way their
appreciation of the result of his work. He
certainty merits this much. Roseburg Incle.
pendent.
If the west side road is actually built, next
season, according to oft-repeated assurances
the people of the west side counties will not
be slow in showing their appreciation of the
labors of Mr. Koehler. We have no doubt,
however, that the present managers of this
mean business and we hope to hear
e locomotive whistle at CorvaUis. before
the next autumn.
T. 1 , .
it is a goon sign when iiie news
papers of the State becornu alive' to
public improvements, and urge llie
people forward in this direction. No
State in the Union offers greater in
ducement for railroads than Oregon,
and there seem j to be a forward
movement in these enterprises all
over the State. The Salem States
man, of the 14th inst., has the follow
ing cheering words relative to the
narrow gauge project, in which Lane,
Linn and Marion counties are espe
cially interested, and which we sin
cerely hope will be speedily pushed
to completion :
The committee appointed to aka action
in the matter of constructing a nflflw gauge
railroad from Salem to Springfield, in Lane
county, has commenced taking subscriptions
and the Salem Flouring Mill Company has
headed the list with a subscription of four
thousand dollars. The people of Salem will
not ian to ao tnoir part in making the pro
posed enterprise a success. Our citizens
realize the importance of the work and will
move at once. The proposed road will glean
the best part of the Willamette valley on
the east side of the river, no part of which
will be through unproductive country. It
will command a larger business than the
present road in proportion to its length, not
only for grain but for lumber of the finest
quality. It will pass near the base of the
foot-hills where the finest water power is to
be found for manufacturing purposes, ami
where timber in abundance is accessible. It
Will accommodate a district of country yet
undeveloped, a country of wonderful capa
bilities, up the mountain streams and far up
the mountain side, comfortable homes can
be made for many thousand more peoplethan
now inhabit this district of country. Once
this road is built a new impetus will be giv
en to all industries of every kind and all
will center here in our capital city.
It is to be' hoped that ail who ar3 able to
do something in this matter will come for-
Waid at once, let there be no holding back.
There are men here who have grown rich in
this place and have large property interests,
who are expected to do the liberal part in
this work. Such occasions measure the
public spirit of men and the people note it
with accuracy.
The subsidy will be raised, but it is to bo
hoped that all who have an interest in the
future of this place will contribute in pro
portion to their ability. Let not any with
hold their proportion expecting to reap the
beuefits, sura to come, without doing any
thing to bring about the desired result. The
liberal and just will be prompt to act, while
the niggardly misers will hunt for excuses
to put off or refuse.
SUCCESSFUL AT LAST.
Win. B. Hamilton, one of the directors of
the yfaquina Bay railroad comuanv. ami nun
of the most prominent citizens of Corvalli--,
called last Tuesday on the editor of the Al
bany Democrat, and informed him that the
iron and rolling stock for the first ten milvs
of the narrow guage railroad has been con
tracted for and will be shiped from Sew
York on or about the 20th of this mouth.
On account of the great depression in the
iron business all of the large factories have
shut down, and this purchase had to be
picked up at five different small concerns.
The price was, consequently, a little higher
than usual, but the cash is on deposit in
0113 of the New York banks, and will bo j
paid over as soon as the iron is received on
board ship. The iron and rolling stock will :
be brought around the Horn on a sailing I
vessel, and will arrive in San Kran, if !
about the first of May. It will then be
brought up here immediately. The contract
for getting out part of tlie ties litis already
been let, and they will all be on the ground
by the time iron arrives. Track -laying
will then be commenced, and extra exer
tions will be put forth to have the road fin
ished to Philomath by the Fourth of July,
at which time they expect to have a grand
celebration and barbecue at that place.
Hurrah for the Corvallis and Yaquina rail
road !
! oggy
! Foggy
! Poflary
Cloudy
Ulear.
Clear.
I Clear. . .
22! Rain
23-Cloudy.. . . .
24 Clear.
25' Clear
26 Clear.
27Cle.ar.
28! Clear.
29 Light brow.
30l Clear
31 'Clear.
fill
45
no
441
4.1
42
44
.'111
39
M
34
30
29
32
34
37
35
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33
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33
31
31
25
31
33
Rainfall, 2.07 inches.
tJ(w
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44
41
44
44
41
n
;m
an
ai
M
Ml
w
si
28
32
28
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23
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23
URANINE
This is the most recently discovered, and
I erhaps the most remarkable, of all the coal
tar or an dine group of coloring substances,
now so extensively used for the adornment
finest fabrics. Uranine is said, bv chemists.
to be the most highly fluorescent body
known to 3ciencc. Its coloring power is as-
put mining ; a single grain will impart a
marked color to nearly five hundred gallons
of water.
A most interesting experiment, which
anybodjmay try, consists in sprinkling a
few atoms of Uranine upon the surface of
water in a glass tumbler. Each atom im
mediately sends down through the water
what appears to be a bright green rootlet ;
and the tumbles soon looks as if it were
crowded full cf beautiful plants. The root
lets now begin to enlarge, spread and com
bine, until we have a mass of soft cren-
The above cheering and truthlul state
ment othe "situation" of theX'orvallis and
colored liquid. Viewed bv transmitted
light, the color chaoses to a bricrht n-olden ir
! ainbar hue ; while a combination of green
! and gold will be realized, according to the
position in which the glas is held. For
day or evening experiment nothing can be
prettier than these trials of Uranine, which
are especially entertaining for the vnnno
folks. We a. e indebted for exanralaa nf tl.n
Taonina railroad, is from tl.n 0a f COIOr ? tae eOHiOM ot ttie .Scientific Amen
' J w !) Ttrliri 'l -r-.x . -...4- 1
the 8th inst. And, although upon the 4th
page of that paper, it is an indication that
the Oregonian doe3 not intend to " scoff" at
this grand enterprise any longer. All hail,
friend Scott ! Come up, next summer, and
take a spin over to the Yaquina Bay, with
us, and we promise you a rich treat, in the
way of beautiful scenery, lovely harbor and
bay, splendid hotel accommodations, and a
grand feast of oysters, crabs, and fih in
endless variety.
charge, to all ttieir readers. The subserip
rou mi me paper is .j -m ior a year,
i51 60 for a half year ; and a batter invest
ment for the money could hardly be named.
MHjfgM SrfAT TfcMPtRANCe ALLtANOE.
I m "isM h ftnrmftf f of the Oregon
tJHimm Atitoht will mefn the
' '7 "f on Wnrfwlsy, rb W
W9, M I rtfofc f. m. Article 2nd, of the
'"r,t,, H.d. m UHkm .
gate, ikriftietfid tmmtiieii ttm n
IrT! iatteti, Vhmlm, s i,v
i&fl qualify M hmkmltt t""Ml Wm,
"I ItOlttiitii, J, Ui At
TktO, AC, It, f(, til,.. huMi, mmM .
wry iflrafew . Mlw. i tmttrftm will
fmy roll turn to Albany, ,,,. f,
I ' I fir 'I
Hilary of tho Allianwr.
ciia. it. Wurmct, Hw:,
Corraiik, Ogn.
AhiiKaiKi. -Kii.lkd. Thomei Spain, a
prisoner under indictment for teHii.. lif
to Indians, made an attempt to escape from
an omcer recently. While running he was
shot tataiy, and died at Kalama, The re
mains were brought to Portland for
ment.
inter
New this Week.
ORLANDO C. TAYLOR,
inventer ana ITonrletor of Tnvina
WONDERFUL
BITCHING MACHINE,
Proposes to cut a Ditch five feet wide at the
top, one and a half feet at the bottom and
two feet deep, throwing the dirt two feet
from ditch, for the small consideration of
Thirty-three an onc-ibird Cents per Rod.
This he Guarantees or no cliar.reo W, l.oo
three machines now in oner.atirm fine
in Linn, Benton and Lane counties
Junction City, Oregon. Jan. 17, 1879.
!G:3m6.
PA O IFJO COAST.
A fatal horse disease prevails in Southern
Oregon.
A J usttficatiox. Says the Eugene
Quota: " During the term of Mr. J. B. Un
derwwod, as postal agent, some two years
ago, a registered package sent from Myrtle
creek to Hermansville, Oregon, was lost.
Mr. Underwood went to the place, and for
several days investigated the affair, with the
only result that he was convinced of the in
tegrity of the postmaster, Mr. Gabbett, at
Myrtle Creek. No trace of the missing
package could be found. Mr. Underwood,
a few days since, received a letter from Mr.
Gabbett stating that he had received from
the special agent of the Postoffice Depart
ment at Chicago, a receipt for the package ;
it having been found in a mail pouch sent to
Chicago for repairs. Thus after a lapse of
two years the missing matter came to light,
two thousand miles from its departure and
destination, and the good name of Mr. Gab
bett is left cloudless and above suspicion.
The Ice Gorge. The Oregonian of the
14th inst. says : " The ice gorge in the Col
umbia river which has prevented the passage
of steamers during the past two weeks, is
now almost broken, and if the prevailing
mild weather continues, no trace of ice will
be left in a day or two. The steamship Or
egon which carae up to Willow bar last
week, and was compelled to return to St.
Helens, came through on Sunday night, ar
riving here at 7 o'clock next morning. Her
officers report the river entirely open. In
her trip up from Astoria last week, the Ore
gon encountered great quantities of drift
ice, and the appearance of her iron nose is
somewhat the worse from the consequent
wear and tear. The O. S. N. Company's
steamer Emma Hayward left this city for
Cascades yesterday morniug ; but was una
ble to reach a point three uiile3 this side of
Vancouver. She ran up into the ice and
found it to vary in thickness from six inches
to two feet, and the great body of it to be
firm. This gorge, which is now the only
one in the river, extends from Hathaway's
landing, three miles below Vancouver, to a
porni nve miies aDOve mat place.
Let it Come. The following item is still
going the rounds of our State exchanges :
"A fog. whistle will shortly be erected at
Point Wilson, while a larger and louder bell
is to take the place of the one now at the
Dunginess lighthouse; the present Dhngi
ness bell will be erected at Foulweather
Bluff."
The Dallas Itemize)- has changed its publi
cation day from Saturday to Friday.
The State Temperance Alliance meets at
Albany, Feb. 19th.
The friends of W. P. Ready, of Salem,
kindly supplied him and his with wooden
ware on the fifth anniversary.
From the Coos Bay Ktw : Duncan's can
nery, on the Siuslaw, is to move five miles
up the riyer.
Elder C. R. IJeed, formerly of Eugene,
has accepted the pastorate of the Baptist
church at the Dalles.
J. B. Monteith, Indian agent at Lapwai,
has returned from the East. He has been
re-appointed agent at Lapwai.
Sixty ladies of Albany publish an earnest
protest against dram-drinking and the pla
ces where thej drink them.
Frank D. McDowell has been secretary of
the Salem M. E. Sun lay School for five
years and has made an efficient officer.
jaines smun, uroxner-in-.aw ot ex-Wove--nor
Cha Iwi.k, a wealthy merchant at Oak
land, died at that place recently.
The matter of the Dale defalcation in
Yamhill county has not yet been settled.
A plan of compromise was arranged some
time ago, but a dead lock has occurred in its
execution.
Col. Van Cleave appears again a3 publish
er of the Albany Register. It seems our
friend Applegate could not make his infla
tion ideas a success in old Linn.
-John H. Coore, formerly of Portland, Or
egon, aged 50 years, committed suicide in
San Francisco, on the 20th ulfc., by hanging.
No cause assigned for the deed.
Jacksonville Sentinel: Less monev in cir
culation now than for some time past. One
reason of this is that no money has yet been
taken out of our mines this season, and
another is that very little stock has been
sold to outside parties by the farmers and
stock men of this valley. Horse and cattle
buyers report that they can buy cheaper in
California than in tbi3 vicinity.
P. p. Advocate : The open temperance
meetin gs every Satnrday evening at the hall
of the Young Men's Christian Association
still attract large crowds anil the interest
seems consantly increasing. At the Lost
meeting J. F. Caples was unanimously re
elected President. G. W.
President, E. F. Heroy, Secretary!
Baker, Organist, for the
Astorian, 12th inst: The steamship Ore
gon prooeeueu on her voyage to rortlan
yesterday in spite of the fact that men were
crossing the river on trie ice above Kalama
on Sunday. The Orcsron is an iron steamer
and it is said can cut her way through ei'ht
-r : tj? - ,i - t, P
iinjiiea ui n-c. it so, ic IS wen.
To the vast multitude of sufferers from
fever aud ague, coughs, colds, congestions
headache, biliiousuess, and all other ills in
cident to tho climate of the Pacific slope
we say, cheer up ! a week will see a great
cnange wrought m you tor the better, it you
win i dhow our aavice ana taKe rrese s Mam
burg lea according to directions.
Triumph of Science.
Chemistry never achieved a more decide
triumph than in the production of SOZO
LnJJX 1, which is a botanical preparation o
wondrous efficiency in preserving and beau
tifying the teeth, resetting them from decay
aud rendering them as white as alabaster.
It is a toilet luxury of which all should avai
themselves. The unpleasant odor coinmu
moated to the breath by catarrh, bad teeth
etc. , is entirely obviated by this fragrant
and salHtary antiseptic of which one bottle
lasts a long time. .Druggists and perfu
on sen it.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician retired from active prac
I tice, having had placed iii his hands by an
ijasc inaian missionary the rormulaoi a sun
; pie vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
manent cure oi Consumption, Bronchitis
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
affections, also a positive and .radical cure
forGeneral Debility and all nervous com
plaints, after having thoroughly tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases, feels it his duty to make it known
to his suffering fellows. The receipe will be
sent iree ot clinrge, to all who desire it, with
lull directions tor preparing aud successfully
using. Address with stamp, naming .this
paper Dr. J. I J. Stone, 44 North Ninth
Street, Philadelpha, Pa.
Vice
and Miss Mary
coming year.
A southern Oregon paper says : Last week
tne o uuornia and Oregon Stage Co. sold toj
vauiiiuu larmer an oiii stage horse known
as Qiumby, and named after the old Port
land hotel keeper. This horse helped to
pull the first stage overland that left Port
land, and since then has seen constant ser
vice m the traces. He must be at least 27
years oi age.
Pabdoited. The Salem Statesman of the
12th mst. says: "Last week five conviets
were pardoned, whose terms of sarvica were
nearly expired. The Denitenlianr fili;
up so fast that it will be necessary to build
more stalls or picket some of the convicts
one.
whojwas burned in his cabin
irom roruaao, one night last week. Just
before his distressing death he procured a
jug of liquor, upon which he got dead
drunk, and in that condition he lay helpless
while his cabin took fire and burned down.
His charred remains were found in the
rums.
There is some trouble about the assets of
the Doty Bros., of Sola. Polk county, whose
failure was announced last week. The Sa
lem Stat smm says : Doty Bros, have a
warehouse and have been repiiHnfr -oriot
from the farmers in the vicinity to the
amount of IG.000 bushels as per receipts driv
en. Mr. Ger. Marshall & Co. , of Oregon
City, claim to have bought of Doty Bros.
5,000 bushels for which payment has been
made. The farmers, however, claim the
wheat, they not having sold or received
payment thereon, and in order to protect
their rights, sued out a writ of replevin.
Mr. Marshall, we understand, has com
menced a counter action, which will test the
rights of property. The farmers are in pos
session, and it seems that the amount does
not tally with outstanding receipts, there
being a difference unaccounted for of nearly
4,000 bushels. J
They AH Take It.
When tne system is run down to that
extent mat you pass Sleepless niglits, are
nervous and irritable, have gloomy forebed
ing3, sour stomach, sick headache and coat
ed tongue, do not enroll yourself as high pri
vate, in the rear ramt, under Ueneral Debil
ity, bn cheer up and try White's Prairie
Flower The Great Liver Panacea, now for
sate in every city and town on the Continent.
ro medicine ever compounded is half its
equal for the cure of DYSPEPSIA and LIV-
LK COMPLAINT. It has a specific power
over tne aver, ana by curing the liver Dys
pepsia and all other diseases arising from it.
vanish as if by magic, Sample bottles are
soni at the small price ot 2o cents that will
convince you of its merits. Large bottles
75 cents for sale everywhere.
An Undeniabie Truth.
You deserve to suffer, and if you lead a
miserable, unsatisfactory life in this beauti-
rui worm, it is entirely your own fault and
theiv is only one excuse for you, your un
reasonable prejudice aud skepticism, which
has killed thousands. Personal knowledge
and common sense reasoning will soon show
you that Green's Auinist Flower will cure
A fearful death was that of Wm. Martin 'ffT1'. of L."'er Complaint, or Dpspepsia, with
abin, several milefl . 113 m,ls?arWe eilects, such as sick head-
A knowledge of mankind is necessary to
acquire prudence.
ache, palpitation of the heart, sour stomach,
usoiiuai costiveness, dizziness of the head,
nervous prostration, low spirits. &c. Its ale
now roaah every town on the Western Con
tinent and not a Drugist but will tell you o
its wonderful cure3. You c n buy a S;.mp:e
Bottle for lO cents. Three doses.will relieve
you.
Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Reaewer
is a scientific combination of some of the
most powerful restorative agents in the veg
etable kingdom. It restores grey hair to its
original color: It makes the scalp white
and clean; It cures dandruff and humors,
and falhng-out of the hair. It furnishes
the nutritive principle by which the hair is
nourished and supported. It makes the hair
moist, soft, and glossy, and is unsurpassed
as a fcair-dressmg. It is the most economi
cal preparation ever offered to the public, as
its effects remain a long time, making only
an occasional application- necessary. It is
recommended and used by eminent medical
men, and officially endorsed by the State
Assayerof Massachusetts. For sale by all
Dealers.
RJlonaI.01'U MEDAL was a- edto
lTy? ofsn 'or tl best Photographs in the
K. rj"1108' and the Vian Medal for the best in
the world.
429 Montgomery Street, San Francisco
Lands! Farms! Homes!
HAVE THREE FABAIS, IMPROVED,
Barns, Dwellings. Orchards. I
fence and cultivation,
EOH SALE.
These lands are cheap.
Also claims in unsurveyed tracts for sale
boldiers ot the late rebellion who Tiavo
unier the Soldiers' Homestead Act, located
iiiauu anai prooi on less tnau too acres,
tau uiapose oi tne Daiance to me.
Write, (with stamps to prepay postage).
vuuress, re a. U11,..N Sii.L,L.,
Newport, Benton County, Oregon.
January 7, 1S7S. 16:2tf.
Farm for Sale.
mutt LMDiiKSIGNED OFFERS FOR
L sate his splendid grain and stock farm.
four miles north of west of Corvallis, on
Oak creek containing 1200 acres over one
hundred acres in cultivation two fine bear
ing orchards, aud well calculated for dvid-
mg into two or more snug farms Terms
easy and title perlect. For particulars in
quire of E. Holgate, W. B. Carter, or
E. MAIIPLR.
on the premises.
Corvallis, Jan. 1, 1878. 16:ltf.
DISSOLUTION N3TSGE.
partnership heretofore exiatini? hetu-noi, Smith
& Shackelford, in the Truck i nd Dmying business
has boon dissolved by mutual consent.
IRWIN SMITH.
CorvaUis, Bee. 28,-1878. 16:52w4.
D RAYING
IRWIN SMITH. Prop.,
TS PREPARKD TO DO ALL KtTOS OF DRAY
I ins: and llaulinir. either iivthp.nt.v n, .-,,n. o,
the lowest possible rates. Satisfaction guaranteed
ana patronage solicited. IRWIN SMITH.
Corvallis, Dec, 2, IS73. K:52tf.
u
can make money faster at work for us
than at anything else. Capital not re
quired; we Will start you. 12 00 per
uay at nome made by the industrious
Men, women, boys and eirls wanted
everywhere to work for us. Now is the
time. Costly outfit and terms.
Addre33 Trite & Co. , Augusta, Maine.
15:12yl.
IMLL HEADo, LETTKR HEADS, MONTHLY
li sta-.c.nenLS neatly printed attliis office
lite
Tins standard article is compound
ed with tlie greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and as
satisfactory as ever.
It restores gray or faded liair to its
youtnlul color.
It removes all eruptions, itcliinr
and dandruff. It gives the head A
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comtort, and tlie scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
15y its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing baldness, and mak
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
As a dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Haj-es, M.D., State Assayer
of Massachusetts, says, "The con
stituents are pure, and carefully se
lected for excellent quality ; and I
consider it the Best Peepakation
for its intended purposes."
Price, One Dollar
FOR THE WHISKERS.
This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color of the
beard from gray or any other undesir
able shade, to brown or black, at dis
cretion. It is easily applied, beine in
one preparation, and quickly and ef
fectually produces a permanent color,
which will neither rub nor wash off.
Hanufactnred by R. P. HALL fc CO..
NASHUA, N.H.
m tj a snout i Him i warn
E5 B'OR
tfHJ WETEKLY
yon
18 7
VOL- SIXTEEN,
OFFICIAL, PAPliR
FOR
A N 1
BENTON COUNTYf
the gazette:
19 A
LIVE LOCAL PAPER,
Has a Large, and Constantly In
creasing circulation, and is one
of the BEST ADVERTISING
MEDIUMS in the State, being
published in the heart of the
WILLAMETTE VALLEY.
$2 50 Per Annum.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Advertisements inserted at Rea
sonable Rates.-
Afl kinds Plain and Ornamental
Printing executed with neat
ness and dispatch. Justices'
Blanks constafttly on hand.
CR.1IL1M, HAMILTON & CO.
CORVALtIS, OREGON,
SEALERS IN
W, 33. CAETEK,
Pioprietor and Publisher,
Corvallis, Oregon.
DRUGS, PAINTS,
MEDICINES
CHEMICALS. 6YE STUFFS
OILS, GLASS ARB PUTTY.
PU&e WINES AMD LIQUORS,
FOR STEMCIXAL USE.-
Aud aIo the very best assortment of
LAMPS AND WALL PAPEfi
ever brought to this place.
AOEifTS FOR THE
AVERILL CHEMICAL PAIN1T,
SCrSRIOR TO ANY OTHER.
ESPHYsrCIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
CARFFULL Y COMPOUNDED S
FITS EPILEPSY,
OR
FALLING SICKNESS.
PERMANENTLY CURED-NO HUM
bug by one month's usage of Dr. Gou
lard a celebrated Infallible Fit Pjowdera To
convince sirflerers that these powders will do
all we claim for them we will send them by
mail po&t paid, a free Trial Box. As Dr
Goulard is the only physian that has ever
made this disease a special study, and as to
our knowledge thousands have been perma
nently cured by the use of these Powders,
We will Emar.intao i iwnonn..t .
o i . .....iiLiiu lui u in eve-
ry case, or refund you all money expended.
All sntfercrs should give these Powders an
early trial, and be canviuced of their cura
tive powers.
PXiCedr Iargf 't0' S3 00' or fonr es
for 10.00, sent by mail to any part of the
Lnited States or Canada, on receipt of prices
or by express C. O. D. Address,
ASH & ROBBINS,
3C0 Fulton Street, BroflUyn N Y
Syl.
ALBERT PYGALL.
WILLIAM IRWIJf.
PY3ALL & IRWIN,
City Trucks and Drays,
HAVING PURCHASED TIIE DRAYS AND
Trucks, lately owned by Mr. James Eglin,
we are prepared to do all kinds of
HAULING, DELIVERING OF WOOD, ETC.,
in city or country, at reasonable rates. Pat
ronage solicited, aud satisfaction guaranterd in
allciiae- ALBERT PYOALb,
... WILLIAM IRWIN.
CorvoUis.-Dec. 20, 1878. 15-51tf
Sheriff's Sale,
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIRTtTE
of a decree and execution issue J out of, and under
the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the county of Benton, to me directed and deliv
ered, for the Minn of ;,..., I I
. ' - tiuiiuicu niiu HillCLy-lUIie
dollars, ($1599), in U. S. (-old coin, with interest
thaNum n tl... ....... .
... uk, law; ui one per cent. kt month, from
and after the l!th day of November, A. D. 1878 to
L'CtllfT With thn c, nt ...... 1. l i J -11
. uiui nunureu uuiiars 191001
attorney k fees, and the costs and disbursements, tax-
Trt at .110 r.c j .. . . '
.,, uuwiuiii8i.msM ana expenses 01 skier
in favor of Lucy A. Hamilton, and against tbe Cor
valliH Citv Hall A--,.,.;..t;.... ,;.
sell the real property hereinafter described, to satisfy
said sums of n......... i,..r..;..i....-.... 1 j Er
men ..uUt;.t ailU' 111-
terest and costs threon, I have levied on the fallowing
described real property: to-wit:
Lot Sfa H .iv ilt IttonV v., oo ... . i .1
7 - ' ' " " - i i v t ui . -1 v. i in' M
City of CorvaUis, in the County of Benton, and State
wwwww w nic original piat oi tne town
of Marysville, in said eountv and State, together wfth
Um fSto Hall ImfMfau. kJJ . ' ... j .t .
j i wui.u.ng nibuAbu .Hereon, aiiu all lae
tenements, hereditamedtsand appurtenances thcreun-
VeiTiichdny. January Hit, 1879,
I trill -ell at nnhlin a,.Ml.n ... . 1... t, . m
.7 . w ninesv uiuuer ior
cash in hand, all the right title and interest and estate
of the defendant in said execution, the Corvallis City
Hall Association, in and t.. th. -i !.:.. ,. II,.--,.r;....) ai
estate, to satisfy said execution.
nam saie win uiKe place at tne hour of one o clock
: oaiuua,11, uiC WlUlb TJOUSe UOOr, in 1116
City of Corvallis, in said county and State.
SOL. KING,
Sheriff of Benton County, Oregon.
Dec. 2o, 1878. 15-5 wS.
SUMMONS.
In King3 Valley Precinct No. 5, BeatoA
County, Oregon,
M. J. Conner anil G. B. Crostto, partners)
doing Business uiuler tbe firm name of
Conner & Crosno, jlaiiitiU's, vs. Charles
Lehnmowsky, defendant.
To Charles Lehmnowsky, defendant :
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OP
Oregon, you are hereby required to ap
pear anil answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled action' within six
weeks after the date of the service of this
summons upon you- by publication, and if
you fail so to answer, for want thereof the
plaintiffs will take judgment agakrtit you for
the sum of sixteen dollars and ninety-two
cents, and costs and disbursements of this
action.
Given under my hand this the l lth day
of lec, 1878. W. L. PRICE,
Jus tic of the Peace.
23dec 1G: I w6.
SETTLE UP.
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE CNDER
signed. either for board or meat account, will-
please come forward and settle immediately as I
need the money to enable me to meet mv obligations.
.nd mn.t h,t-n it. A n-orrl t.i tho ti-i .a i...,MmA( "
and must have it.
Corvallis, Dec. 24.
'A word to the wise irsutticicnt.'
H. W. VINCENT.
1878. 1552tt
Bres Hjmus. R. 6. SHACKELFORD.
DJiAYAGE t DRAYAGE ! !
Hamlin & Shackelford, Props.
HAYING JUST RETURNED FROM SALES! WITH
: a new Truck, and having leased the barn for.
merly occupied by Mr. James Egks. I am npw pre
pared to do alt kinds of
DRAYINQ AND HAULING,
either in tbe city or country, at the lowest living
rates. Can be found at the old Truck stand. A
share of tlie public patronage respectfully solicited.
K. S. allACK KLr OKD.
OorralUa, Dec. 27, 1878. l:52tf.