The Corvallis gazette., March 14, 1879, Page 4, Image 4

WEEKLY
Corvallis, March 14, 1879.
The VetoJIessage,
johx ram a frien d ix president
HAYES.
The Teto Based Mainly on the Argument
tfeat Power to Modify a Treaty Be
longs to the President, with
Advice and Consent of
the Senate, and not
to Congress.
Special Dispatches to the Oregonian.
Washington, March 2. Follow
ing' is the full text of the President's
veto message delivered to the House
of Representatives last evening:
To th6 House of Representatives :
After a very careful consideration of
house bill 2,443, entitled "An act to
restrict the immigration of Chinese
to the United States," I herewith re
turn it to the House of Representa
tives, in which it originated, with my
objections to its passage.
The bill, as it was sent to the Sen
ate from the House of Representa
tives, was confined in its provisions
to the objeet named in the title, which
is that of an act to restrict the immi
gration of Chinese to the United
States. The only means adopted to
secnre the proposed object was a lim
itation on the number of Chinese pas
sengers which might be brought to
this" country by any one vessel to
fifteen and as this number was not
fixed in any proportion to the 6ize or
tonnage of the vessel, or by any con
sideration of the safety or accommo
dation of these passengers, the simple
purpose and effect ot the enactment,
was to repress this immigration to
any extent, falling but little short of
its absolute exclusion.
The bill as amended in the Senate
and now presented to me, includes an
independent and additional provision
which aims, and m terms requires.
the abrogation by this government
of articles 5 and 6 of the treaty with
China, commonly called the burlin
game treaty, through the action
the' exective, enjoined by this provi
ion of the act. The Burlingame
treaty, of which the ratifications were
exchanged at refill JNovemoer xs,
1869. recites as the occasion and mo
tive of its negotiation by tiie tw
governments, that since the conclu
sion of the treaty between the United
States of America and the Ta Tsm
Empire of China, of the 18th of June
1838, circumstances have arisen show
ing the necessity of additional articles
thereto, and proceeds to an agree
ment as to the said additional articles,
These negotiations ending by th
signature of the additional article
on July 28, 1868, had for their object
the completion of our treaty rights
and obligations toward the govern
ment ot China. J3y the mcorpora
tion of these new articles, as thence
forth parts of the principal treaty to
which they are made supplementa
upon the settled rules ot interpreta
tion applicable to such supplemental
negotiations, the text of the principal
treaty and ot these "additional arti
cles thereto, constitute one treaty
and form the conclusion or a nego
tiation in all parts of equal and con
current force and obligations between
the two governments, and to all
terests and purposes as if embraced
in one instrument. lhe pnncipa
treaty of which the ratifications wer
exchanged, August 16, 1859, recites
that the United States of America
and the Ta Tsing empire desiring to
maintain firm, lasting and sincer
lnendship, have resolved to renew ra
a manner clear and positive conven
tion of peace, amity and Commerce
the rules which shall in the future be
naturally observed in the intercourse
of their respective countries, and pro
ceeds in its 30 articles to lay out
careful and comprehensive system for
the commercial relations ot our people
with China. The main substance
all the provisions of this treaty is to
define and secure the rights or ou
people in respect ot access to resi
dence and protection in and trade
with China. The actual provisions
in our ravor in these respects are
found to have been adequate and to
the interests of our commerce, and by
the concluding article we receive the
important guaranty that should at
any time the Ta Tsing empire grant
to any nation or the merchants or
citizens of any nation, any right, priv
liege or favor connected either with
navigation, commerce, political, or
other intercourse, which is not con
ferred by this treaty, such right, priv
llego or ravor shall at once exist
freely for the benefit of the United
States to its public officers, merchants
and citizens. Agaiust the body of
stipulations in our favor, and for this
permanent engagement of equality
in respect of all future concessions to
foreign nations, the general promise
of permanent peace and good offices
on our part seems to be the only
equivalent for this. The first article
undertakes as follows: There shall be,
as there always has been, peace and
inenasnip oetween the United States
and the Ta Tsing empire and between
their people respectively. They shall
not insult or oppress each other for
any trifling cause so as produce an
estrangement between them, and if
any other nation should act unjustly
of oppressively, the United States
will extend their good offices on be
ing informed of the cause to bring
about an amicable arrangement of
the question, thus showing their
friendly feeling.
At the date of the negotiation of
this- treaty, our Pacific possessions
had attracted considerable Chinese
emigration, and the advantages and
the conveniences felt or feared there
from, had become more or less mani-,
feat, but they dictated no stipulation
on the subject, to be incorporated in
the treaty. The year 1868 was mark-
ed by the striking event of a sponta
neous embassy trom the Chinese em
pire, -neaded by an American citizen
Anson Burlingame, who had reli'n
qnished his diplomatic representation
ot his own country in China, to as
siime that ot the Chinese empire to
the United States and European na
tions. By this time the facts of Chi
nese immigration and its future influ
ence, present and prospective, had
become more noticeable and were
more observed by the population
immediately affected and by this gov
ernment, lho principal feature of
the Burlingame treaty was its atten
tion to ana its treatment ot vJhinese
immigration, and the Chinese as
forming, or as they should form, a
part of our population. Up to this
time our iineovenanted hospitality to
emigration, our tearless liberty of
citizenship, our equal and comprehen
sible justice to all inhabitants, wheth
er they adjured their foreign nation
ality or not, our civil freedom and our
religious toleration had made all
countries welcome ; and under these
protections the Chinese in considera
ble numbers had made their lodgment
upon our soil. lhe isurlingame
treaty undertakes to deal with this
situation and its fifth and sixth arti
cles embrace its most important pre
visions in this regard, and the main
stipulation on which the Chinese gov
eminent has secured an obligatory
protection of its subjects within our
territory. They read as follows :
Article 5. The United States of
America and the emperor of China
cordially recognize the inherent and
inalienable rights of man to change
his home and allegiance, and also the
mutual advantages of the free immi
gration of their citizens aud subjects
respectively from the one country to
the other, for purposes of curiosity,
of trade, or as permanent residents.
The high contracting parties there
fore join in reprobating any other
than an entirely voluntary immigra
tion for these purposes. They con
sequently agree to pass laws making
it a penal offense for a citizen of the
United States or Chinese subjects to
take Chinese subjects to the United
States or f any other foreign country,
or for a Chinese subject or citizen of
the United States, to take citizens of
the United States to China or to any
other foreign country, without their
free and voluntary consent respect
ively. Article 6. Citizens of the United
States visiting or residing in China
shall enjoy the same privileges, im
munities or exemptions in respect to
travel or residence as there may be
enjoyed by the citizens or subjects of
the most favored nations, and recip
rocally Chinese subjects visiting or
residing in the United States shall
enjoy the same privileges and immu
nities and exemptions in respect to
travelers' residence as may there be
enjoyed by the citizens or subjects of
the most favored nation. But noth
ing herein contained shall be held to
confer naturalization upon citizens of
the United btates in China nor upon
the subjects of China in the United
States.
An examination of these two arti
cles in the light of the experience
then influential in suggesting their
necessity will show that the 5th arti
cle was framed in hostility to what
seemed to be the mischief to be guar
ded against, to wit : the introduction
of Chinese laborers by methods which
should have the character of a forced
and servile importation and not ot a
voluntary immigration of freemen
seeking our shores upon motives and
in a manner consonant with the sys
tem ot our institutions and approved
by the experience of the nation. Un
questionably the adhesion of the gov
ernment of China to these liberal
principles of freedom in emigration
with which we are so familiar, and
with which we were so well sat
isfied, was a great advance towards
opening that empire to our civiliza
tion and religion, and gave promise
in the future of greater and greater
practical results in the diffusion
throughout that great population of
our arts and industries, our manufac
tures, our material improvements, and
the sentiments of government and
religion which seems to us so import
ant to the welfare ot mankind. The
first clause of this article secures this
acceptance by China of the American
doctrines of free emigration to and
fro among the people and races of the
earth.
The second clause, however, in its
reprobation of any other than an en
tirely voluntary emigration by both
the high contracting parlies, and in
the reciprocal obligations where we
secured the solemn and unqualified
engagement on the part of the gov
ernment of China to pass laws mak
ing it a penal offense for citizens of
the United States or Chinese subjects
either to the United States or to anv
other foreign country without .their
free and voluntary consent, consti
tutes the great force and value ot this
article. Its importance, both in prm
ciple and in its practical service tr
wards our protection against servile
mportation in the guise ot immigra
tion, cannot be overestimated, it
commits the Chinese government to
active and efficient measures to sup
Dress this iniquitous system where
those measures are most necessary
and can be most effectual. It gives
to this government the footing of a
treaty right to such measures and the
means and opportunities of insisting
pon their adoption and ot complaint
and resentment at their neglect. The
5th article, therefore, if it falls short
of what the pressure of the latter ex
perience of our Pacific States may
urge upon the attention of this gov
ernment as essential to the welfare,
seems to be in the right direction and
to contain important advantages
which, once relinquished, cannot be
easily recovered. The second topic
which interested the two governments lation nor such judicial action on the
under the actual conditions of things same has been regarded as an abroga
which prompted the Burlingame tion even for the moment of the trea-
treaty, was adequate protection under ty. On the contrary, the treaty in
the solemn and definite guarantees such case still subsists between the
of the treaty, of the Chinese already governments, and the cause of in-
in this country and those who should fraction is renaired by appropriate
seek our shores. This was the object, satisfaction is maintenance of the
and forms the subject of the sixth treaty.
article by whose reciprocal engage- The bill before me does not enjoin
ment the citizens and subjects of the upon the president the abrogation of
two governments respectively, visit- the entire Burlingame treaty, much
ing in the country of the other, are less of the principal treaty of which
secured the same privileges, immini- it is made the suplement. As the
lies and exemptions there enjoyed by power modifying an existing treaty,
the citizens or subiedts of the most whpther bv "nddinor or strikinsr out
favored nations. " provisions, is a part of the treaty
The treaty of 1858 to which these makin- power, under the constitu-
articles were made supplemental, pro- tion its exercise is not competent for
vides for a great amount of privilege congress, nor would' the assent of
and, both of person and property, to China to this partial abrogation of
American citizens in China but as it the treat" make the action of con-
s upon this sixth article that the
main body of the treaty rights and
securities of the Chinese already in
this county depends, its abrogation.
were tne rest or tne treaty left in
force, would leave them to such treat
ment as we should voluntarily ac
cord them by our laws and customs.
Any treaty obligation would be
wanting to restrain our liberty of ac
tion towards tneni, or to measure
or sustain the right of the Chinese
gress in thus procuring an amend
ment of a treaty a competent exer
cise of authority under the constitu
tion. lhe importance, however
of this special consideration seem
superseded by the principle that
renunciation ot a part ot a treaty not
made bv the terms of the treaty
itself separable from the rest, is
renunciation of the whole treaty,
the other hiarh contracting party has
entered into no treaty obligation ex
his election, that every dollar of this
debt should be paid so fair as his
agency could accomplish it, and he
has ever since been ready ; but the
two commissioners waved in their
action, and thus, these Douglas coun
ty creditors, some of whom are poor,
hard working men, are virtually de
frauded and denied the wages of their
toil. It looks discreditable to the
original university incorporators, if
they were liable, to have permitted
an assignment pending these debts;
atlti dishonorable to Lane county to
have it said that the commissioners
refuse to liquidate so honorable an
indebtedness. Surely our University
should remain free from any such a
blighting procedure, as its association
with such an orgin stands not to its
fame."
government to complaint or redress cept such as includethat part renounc
lhe lapse ot ten ed. lhe renunciation by one party
in their behalf
years since the negotiation of the
Burlingame treaty has exhibited to
the notice of the Chinese government
as well as to our own people, the
working of this experiment of immi
of a part necessarily liberates th
other party from the whole treaty. I
am convinced that whatever urgency
might in any quarter or by any in
terest be supposed to require an in
of our citizens in China, merchants
or missionaries, to the consequence
of so sudder. an abrogation of the
treaty protection. Fortunately, how
ever, the actual recessions in the flow
of immigration from China to th
Pacific coast, as shown by trnstwor
or
gration in great numbers of Chinese stant suppression of further immigra
laborers to this country and their Hon from China, no reason can re
maintenance here of all the traits of quire the immediate withdrawal
ace, religion, manners and customs, our treaty protection of the Chinese
habitation, mode of life, segregation already in this country, and no cir
here, and the keeping up of the ties enmstances can tolerate an exposui
ot their original horrre, which stamp
them as strangers and sojourners, and
not as incorporated elements ot our
national life and growth, this exper
lence may naturally suggest the re
consideration of the subject as dealt
with by the burlingame treaty, and
may propsrly become the occasion of thy statistics, releaves us from any
more direct and circumspect recogni
tion in renewed negotiations of the
difficulties surrounding this political
and social problem.
it may wen be that to the appre
hension of the Chinese government
no less than our own, the simple pro
vision of the Burlingame treaty may
need to be replaced by more careful
methods, securing the Chinese and
ourselves against a larger and more
rapid infusion of this foreign race
than our system ot industry and so
ciety can take up and assimilate with
ease and safety, lhis ancient gov
ernment, ruling a polite and sensitive
people, distinguished by a high sense
of national pride, may properly de
sire an advancement ot their relations
with the United States, which would
in all things confirm and in no de
gree endanger tne permanent peace
and amity and the growing commerce
and prosperity whicb it has been the
object and effect ot our existing
treaties to cheerish and perpetuate.
I regard the very grave discontent
of the people of the Pacific States
with the present working of the Ch
nese immigration, and their still gra
ver apprehensions therefrom in the
future, is deserving the most serious
attention of the people of the whole
country, and a solicitous interest on
the part of congress and the execn
tive. If this were not my own judg
ment, the passage ot this bill by both
houses ot congress would impress
upon me the seriousness of the situa
tion, when a majority of the repre
sentatives ot the people of the whole
country had thought it necessary to
1 usury so serious a measure of relief.
The authority of congress to termin
ate a treaty with a foreign power by
expressing the will of the nation no
longer to adhere to it, is as free from
controversy under our constitution as
is the further proposition that the
power of making new treaties or mod
dying existing treaties is not lodged
by the constitution in congress, but
in the president, by and with the ad
vice and consent of the senate, as
shown by the concurrence of two
thirds ot that body.
apprehension that the treatment
the subject in the pi oner course
diplomatic negotiations win uitroduc
any new features ot discontent
disturbance among the communities
directly affected. Were such delay
traught with more inconvenience
than has ever been suggested by th
interests most earnest in promoting
this legislation, I cannot but regard
the summary disturbance over exist
ing treaties with China as greatly
more inconvenient to much wid
and more permanent interests of th
country.
l nave no occasion to insist upon
the more general consideration of th
interest and duty which sacredly
guard the faith of the nation in what
ever form of obligation it may hav
been given, lhe sentiments animate
the deliberations of congress and pe
vade the minds ot our whole people
Our history gives little occasion for
any reproach in this regard, and
asking tne renewed attention ot con
gress to this bill, I am persuaded that
their action will maintain the public
duty and the public honor.
R. B. HAYES
If
now xo q.i;e;cii fires.
An old nreman ;n a commnnica
tion to the Portland (Me.) Press says
One gallon of water at the bottom of
a fire will do more to quench it than
ten gallons at the top. Play low
the true motto of the fireman.
the first engine that reached Summer
street fare in Boston had burst into
the warehouse and plaved into the
goods elevator, where the fire broke
out, it would probably have saved
10,000,000. To play on the roof of
a house on fare is to waste watei ; the
roof was made to shed water; th
rain does not put out the kitchen fire,
nor would the 1'resumpscot, nowmg
bodily on the roof, put out the kitch
en afare. 1 lav low, get the water
to the bottom of the fire, and you
need not pour in the Presumpscot
A few gallons at the bottom ot the
fire will rise in clouds of steam wher
ever the fire is rising and will quench
it. Rven a hnan rf rubbish turns
A renunciation of a treaty by any rain and water like anartial roof.
government is confessedly nistifiab e mil nf watar thpniTTi inr.n t.hp bottom
uuoumcicasuiioi tne nignest ot a frrate ouenches the fare more
necessity, lhe action of congress in than a quart thrown on top. For
the matter ot the b rench treaties in similar rOQarm 7ter nn the wind-
1798 strongly illustrates the charac- wnrrl ninr offpnt.ive than on
ter and degree of justification which the leeward. I am speaking now of
was then thought suitable to such a a moderate fire when there are onlv
1 he preamble of the act one or two houses burning. The big
proceed in
recites that the treaties concluded be
tween the United States and Franco
have been repeatedly violated on the'
part ot the r rench government, and
the just claims ot the United States
blazes on the leeward look fearfully,
but they cannot be affected by play
ing on them. Throw your water into
the bed of coals under the retort that
s suckinsr them, and it goes out
ior reparation tor the injuries so com- That is to say, play at the bottom of
iciuseu, arm tneir the windward side of the tire, and
attempts to negotiate an amicable L t,u ti. 0ct omi aneeriiest. wv
adjustment or all complaints between to quench the whole, leewardside
"V5.. . Va,UUB oeen repelled blazes included.
wnn inuigniiy, and mat under au- . y
thonty ot the French government Subject for Litigation. A Rose
there is yet pursued against the Un- burg correspondent of the Orego
ited btates a system of predatory nian, under date of Feb. 22d, says
violence infracting the said treaties " Amonp- the items of current news
and hostile to the rights of a free and is the rumored litisration with the
independent nation. The enactment State University or against the orig
as a logical consequence of these re- inal promoters of the edifice for
cited facts declares that the United lime, which a company of Douglas
States are of right freed and exoner- county citizens furnished for theerec-
axea irom ine stipulations ot the tion of that building amounting to
treaties and of the consular convNsn- over $1,000. It is claimed that while
tion- heretofore concluded between this indebtedness was pending against
fitntn. ., A ar.i. IT .. . -
kuc uuiiieu uvaico aim r muvic, UUU Hie University tne entllU piuycii-J
mat tne same suau not nencerortn be was assigned to the State or Oregon
regarded as legally obligatory on the in the name of the board of directors
government or citizens of the United of the universitv of the State. This
States. The history of the govern- was done in fraud of the rights of
ment shows no other instance ot an those creditors In defense ot the
abrogation of a treaty by congress.
Instances have sometimes occurred
where the ordinary legislation of con
gress, has, by its conflict with some
treaty obligation of the government
towards a foreign power taken effect
as an infraction of the treaty and been
judicially declared to be operative to
that result, Jouts neitner sucn legis-
University it is claimed that assuran
ces -were freely offered that JLane
county would guarantee the payment
of the claim, and its present estima
ble county judge who was also the
fast friend of the University and now
one of its principal officers: in the
campaign preceding his election, pub
licly pledged himself, in the event of
Indianapolis schools will hereafter
study the science and geometry of
dress. It will be beautiful to hear
these girls talking about the hypoth
enuse of a Princess' train or the acute
angle of a tight-fitting boot. Geom
etry of d ress ! Gewhillikins ! Blue
Jeans put on your right-angle tangled
overcoat, and go down to Silk &
Buttons', and get me a cubic section
of pale blue ribbon. Git!
To-morrow is the day on which
idle men work and fools return.
Church Directory.
Catholic Church : Services on the 1st and last Sab
bath ol each month. Mass commences at 10:30 a. m
Rev. Van Lin, Pastor.
M. E. Church South : Preaching morning and even
ing. on the 1st, 3rd and 4th Sabbath of each moi th
at 11 and 7:30 respectively. Sabbath School at 9:30
every Sabbath. Joseph Emery, Pastor,
Evangelical Church: Services at 7 p. u. on the
1st and 3rd Sabbaths and at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m., on
the 4th Sabbath of each month Sabbath School at
3:30 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening of each
yvciv, .u i r. at. if. j. xtAM'.-iBK, i-astor.
Presbyterian Church: There will be preaching
morning and evening at 11 and 7 o'clock, respect
ively. Sabbath School immediately after the morn
ing service. a. p. Dunning, Pastor
M. E. Church : Services the 2nd and 4th Sabbath
of each moi.th, at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Prayer
meeting, Thursday evening at 7. Services at the
Grange Hall, four miles west of Corvallis the 1st and
3rd Sabbaths of each month, at 11 A. M.
G. W. Bennett, Pastor
Episcopal Church : The services for the month of
Oct. will be as follows: Oct. 6th and 20th at 7:30 p.
M. , Oct. 13th and 27th at 11 A. M., with Holy Com
munion.
Sunday School every Sunday, between the hours
of 3 and 4 p. m. Rev. L. Stevens.
CORVALLIS LOPGE No. 14, F. & A. H
holds stated Communications on Wednesday
on or Drecedmir each lull moon. Brethren
in good standing are cordially invited to attend.
By order of W. M.
BARNUM LOPGE No. 7, 1. O,
O. F. , meets on Tuesday even
ing of each week, in their
Hall, in Fisher's Brick, second
story. Members of the Order
are invited to attend. By order
:ltf) S. G.
in good standing,
of l:
Crystal Ialce Cemetery.
Persons desiring to obtain Lots, can obtain all the
necessary information, by applying to
F. Holoats, Com.
BOOKS WHICH IM BOOKS.
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Hydropathic Enclycopedia ; A System of
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toms, and Treatment of all known Dis
eases. By R, T. Trall, M. D. Nearly
l,000pages. 4.00:
Wedlock ; or The Right Relations of the
Sexes. A Scientific Treatise, disclosing
the Laws of Conjugal Selection, showing
Who May and Who May Not Marry. By
S. R. Wells. 1.00.
How to Read, and Hints in Choosing the
Best Books, with a classified list of works
of Biography. History, Criticism, rine
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Language, etc. By Amelie V. Petitt.
220 pages. 12 mo, muslin, 1.00.
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How to Talk, a Manual of Conversation
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How to Behave, a Manual of Republican
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SUBSCBIBE FOE'
THE WEEKLY
1 S "Z & I
VOL. SIXTEEN.
OFFICIAL PAPER
FOR
AND
BENTON COUNTY!
THE GAZETTE
IS 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.
50 Per Annum,
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Advertisements inserted at Rea
sonable Rates.-
All kinds' Plain and Ornamental
Printing executed with neat
ness and dispatch. Justices'
Blanks constantly on hand.-
B. CARTER
Proprietor and Publisher,
Corvallis, Oregon.
RUPTURE!
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE
EFFECTED BY
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS!
CALIFORNIA ELAS
TIC TRUSS Com
pany, W. J. Horne, Proprie
tor. Dear Sir: I feel that I
owe it to you and to humanity
to write the fact that I have
been SUBSTANTIALLY CUR-
VTI -if a V. . , .
. . , V. a. uau WD Ul I UjJL UTU UK
j j o ouuuiiug, uy one 01 your incomparable
Trusses, which I purchased from vou three months
ago. I cannot describe the suffering, both physf cally
and mentally, that I have undergone during that pe
riod; and now I feel like a new being. I have worn
all Kinds nf Tniw V ,tl Qtaal A l i .:. j
- uuvu umi nuu iiosuitj, aim nev
er received any permanent relief until I tried yours
i ."1.11111 WIVI1WU1C11
it can be adjusted, and the ease and perfect freedom
to the motions of the body with which it can be worn
without causing any irritation, are its chief merits
and it is a perfect supporter. I have not had any
sign of ,a return of a Rupture since the first day I pat
it on, and feel that I am PERFECTLY CURED. It ia
ia valuable, and the fact should be known to the
world. You can refer any one to me an the subject
of their merits. I am yours truly,
ALFRED J. BURKE,
Chief Mail Clerk S. F. Daily Evening Post.
San Francisco, July 20, 1878
ENDORSED BY THE MEDICAL PROFES
SION. California Elastic
After practicing medicine many years in this eity.
during which time I have had an extensive experience
m the application of all kinds of Trusses, I can and
do recommend yours as the hest in every respect for
it is as near perfection as modern science can make it
It has mahy advantages over the torturing steel-hoop
Trusses, which inflict great injury on the hips and
spine, bringing on other distressing ailments, such as
lumbago, morbid affections of the kidneys and numb
ness in the lower limbs, all of which are avoided by
wearing the California Elastic Truss. It is not only a
perfect retainer, combining esfe and comfort, but the
pressure can be changed to any degree. It also re
mains in its proper place at all times, regardless of the
motions of the body, and is worn night and day with,
perfect Tease. It is superior to any of the Elastic
Trusses now in the market, while it combines the
merits of all. 1st It is easily adjusted on and off
with snaps, doing away with straps and buckles.
2d The universal spring between the plate and pad
prevents all irritation, which is a god-send to the suf
ferer. 3d. The pad is adjusted on and off in an in
stant, and can be changed for any other size and form,
most suitable to the case. In fact it combines every
quality essential to comfort and durabiiity, and isun
qualed in lightness, elasticity, natural action, and
artistic finish. Many of my patients who are afflicted
with hernia are wearing them, and all shall in the fu
ture, for I think the great ease with whirf i these
purely scientific appliances are made efficacious, ia
trulv remarkable. You can refer any parties to me
on the subject of their merits. I remain truly yours.
L. DEXTER LYFORD', M. D.,
Physician and Sjrgcon,
600 Sacramento street, San Francisco.
It is constructed on scientific principles and sells op
its own merits. If you want the best truss ever mah
factured, don't forget the name and number.
Trusses forwarded to all parts of the United States-"
at our expense, on receipt of price.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Prlee
List,
Giving full information and rules for Measuring.
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY
720 Ma rket Street, S. F.
15:30yl.
C O ISTSUMPTI OlST
Positively Cured.
A LL SUFFERERS FROM THTS DISEASE THAT
are anxious to be cured should try Dr. Ktssner's
Celebrated Consumptive Powders. These Powders
are the only preparation known that will cure Com
sumption and ail diseases of the Throat and Lungs
indeed, so strong is our faith in them, and also to con
vince you that they are no humbug, we will Bend to
any sufferer, by mail, post-paid, a free Trial Box.
We don't want your money until you are perfectly
satisfied of their curative powers. If your life ia
worth saving-, don't delay iu giving these Powders a
trial, as they will surely cure you.
Price for large box, 3.00, sent to any part of the
United States or Canada, by mail, on receipt of price.
Address, ASH & ROBBINS,
15:8yl. 300 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y
h f A a week in your own town. $5 Outfit free,
"N" T1S- Reader, if you want a business
Jijyf at which persons of cither sex can make
great nay all the time they work, write for
particulars to H. Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine.
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DATCtJTO 1,1 connection -with the SCIEN
I M I CIl I Ol TIFIC AMERICAN, Messrs.
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COBVALLI8
LIVERY, FEED
AND
f
JULY STREET, CORVALLIS, ORE COY.
SOL. KING,
Proprietor.
OWNING BOTH BARNS I AM PREPARED TO
offer superior accommodations in the Livery line.
Always ready for a drive,
GOOD TEAMS
At Low Rates.
Mv Stable, are first-class in every respect, and com
petent and obliging hostlers always ready to serre
the public.
REASONABLE CHARGES FOR HIRE.
Particular Attention Paid - to Boarding
i Horses.
ELEGANT HEARSE, CARRIAGES AND HACKS
FOR FUNERALS.
CorvgUis, Jan. 3, 1879.
16:lyl.