The Corvallis gazette., January 16, 1880, Page 3, Image 3

weekly mm mmi
Corvallis, Jan. 16, 1880.
( HUMH DIRECIOKV.
M. E, CHURCH Regular services every Sunday,
at 11 a. M. and 7 p.m. Sunday-school at the close of
morning service, with Bihle classes for old and young.
Prayi r meeting ou Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. A
general invitation and cordial welcome.
W. T. Chapman, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Mr. Sellwood,
of Oregon City, will bold the services and administer
the Holy Communion in the Episcopal Church, Cor
vallis, on the 3rd Sunday in each month. Lay services
will be held on each Sunday at 11 and 7. Sunday
school at 3. By order of Bishop Morris.
M E. CHURCH SOUTH Services every Sabbath
at H a. m. and 7 P. n. , at the college chapei. Sunday
school at 9:3C a. M. Prayer meeting Friday evening
at 7 o'clock. Public cordially invited.
Joseph Emery, Pastor.
THE STORM-KING IN BENTON
Last Friday was a day long to be remem
bered in Oregon, and gave one a reminder
of some of the tornadoes that frequently
visit the Atlantic seaboard. Corvallis and
Bemon county escaped remarkably well, as
compared to some other localities. The
storm seems to have prevailed throughout
the entire state and in Washington Terri
tory. In Corvallis but little serious damage was
done. Some two or three barns, and a few
outbuildings, went down before the raging
tempest, which fasted from abont 11a. m.
to 3 p. M. ; while signs, fences, loose lumber,
shade and fruit trees, and a few chimneys
yielded to the "blow." It was, without
doubt, the most destructive wind storm that
ever visited this portion of the Willamette
valley, at least within the memory of the
''oldest inhabitant" The farmers have
suffered most in the prostration of fences,
which, in some instances, were laid flat for
miles, their barns and sheds have been de
molished, destroying much grain and hay,
Tand injuring farm machinery which had
been st lml away for winter. We have no
means, at this time, of ascertaining the
amount of damage sustained, although quite
considerable, in the aggregate. It is quite
probable that large losses will occur in cat
tle, horses and sheep ranging in the timber,
as the destruction of timber was -fearful.
But, so far. we have not heard of a human
life being lost, in this county, by the
storm.
In many places the roads are blockaded
by falling timber, and bridges are gone, ren
dering traveling very difficult and danger
ous. The Yaquina mail was delayed for
two or three days ; and last Friday Geo.
Bentley returned in the evening with the
same mail he took in the morning, it being
impracticable to cross the Willamette at Al
bany. For several days, last week, in con
sequence of high water, he was compelled
to cross the mail and express matter, to and
fro, in a small boat, not being able to ferry
the coach at Albany. Taken altogether,
the past week has been one of the most
stormy ever experienced on this part of the
coast. On Tuesday afternoon the winds
lulled, the ruins ceased, and the sun shone
out warm and bright and everybody seemed
happy.
THE STORM AT YAQUINA BAY.
We have just experienced one of the se
veriest gales nothing like it has occurred
since the settlement of the bay. It was
sontheast, lasted about five hours, and was
terrible in its force. A bam belonging to
J. J. Nye, in Newport, blew down. The
front of the town was washed and damaged
considerably, as the tide was high and the
bay as rough as the ocean itself. Wm.
Mackey loses a barn and two valuable cows.
The barns of Brings & Denlinger, Sam'l Lo
gan, Kit Abbey, AL Cloak, F. M. Stanton
and W. W. Davis, all blew down. The
residence of Mark Imbree, on Ollile slough,
was destroyed. The fall of timber was fear
ful, itad of course temporary buildings,
sheds and fences were laid low.
Vessels at sea, no doubt, suffered, and we
whale ashore, near Dutcber s, between here
and Foulweather. From reports, eight or
nine miles east of here the roads are literally
blockaded with fallen timber. Saturday's
mail failed to connect, and I am afraid this
will be slow in getting to Corvallis. No
snow on the coast hills, but several miles
from here it is five inches, and gradually
deepens as you go east. Said to be 18 inches
deep at Siletz. Hi alto.
Newport, Jan. 12, 1880.
In addition to the above, by a private
letter to Mrs. J. T. Viucent, from her
mother, we learn that all the boats at New
port, except two, one belonging to Capt.
Geo. Stevens, and the other to Wm. Ham
mond, were smashed to pieces. Three times
the sea washed over Capt. S. while attempt
ing; to save his from the surf. The Oneatta
mill was unroofed. The saddle-boards and
some of the shingles of the Ocean House
were hurled about promiscuously, and Cain
raised generally. It is reported that not a
barn is left standing between here and Elk
City. It is estimated that the whale that
was washed ashore will yield fifty barrels of
oil. Mr. Dutcher has Indians employed in
stripping the fat. Mr. Miller's house, above
Newport, lost its roof, and the old folks
were turned out in the storm. The tide
rose seven feet higher than was ever known;
nearly all the old wharves are taken away.
Abbey's front was washed away within a
few feet of the Bay View hotel.
Williams' front all taken away, and his
buildings badly undermined. The binacle
of some vessel washed ashore, in front of
G. Stevens' house, which he secured almost
whole, except the glass are broken.
Unfortunate Man. Our learned Coun
ty Judge has an incurable itching for news
paper writing, which he prefers, for some
unexplained reason, to perform under an
assumed name ; but the trouble is, that in
every tiling he indites his "ear-marks" are
so plain that the authorship is visible to the
iSPVsr ne of his " phunny" sayings
would be very good, if they had not become
so stale by repetition. His "Christmas
carols." the ' Bible sharp and the lawyer,"
"New- Year Article," &c, scarcely need his
autograph as a means of identity. Jog
along, Mae, for with the opening canvass,
in the absence of that other great Demo
cratic newspaper light, Lycnrgns, yon may
rind ample scope for your newspapori.il
genius.
Pay your taxes, and save costs.
The roads are in a frightful condition.
The rocent storm manifested a hostile
feeling for old barns.
Cey. Robert Stevens is bargaining for Dr.
Surman's place at Yaquina Bay.
Blue Ribbon at Presbyterian church, to
morrow evening.
Please renew your subscription to the
Gazette.
Ask your neighbor to subscribe for the
Gazette for 1880. Only $2.50.
T. C. Alexander, attornev-at-law, has
concluded to locate in Corvallis. See his
card, in another column.
Preaching at the college chapel next Sun
day at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m., by Rev. Jos.
Emery.
J. E. Leasure, just admitted to the bar,
came up from Salem last Tuesdav. Eastern
Oregon seems to agree well with him.
The Westside railroad track is laid within
two miles. of this city. The storm has de
laye dthe work very much.
.Revival services will be commenced at the
Evangelical Church, next Sabbath evening.
The public cordially invited.
We learn that a son of Mr. Wiley Win
kle, of this county, died near Monroe, some
days since obituary notice, next week.
The Boseburg Star and Plaindealer have
United together and purchased a Hoe Rail
way Printing machine. This indicates pros
perity. Dr. J. Surman, of Albany, gave us a har
ried call last Wednesday. He was up on
business, and returned immediately. See
his card, in another column.
The Second Brigade Band propose to give
a series of balls, during the winter. The
first one will be given at the Occidental
Hotel, this evening.
Mr. Thos. C. Judkins, of Eugene City,
came up en the boat yesterday, en route
home. He was returning from a surveying
tour in Harney valley,. Eastern Oregon.
Immense reduction in prices of satins,
velvets, ribbons, etc. ; prices positively the
lowest ever offered in this city, at
16jnlm Mrs. E. A. Knight's.
J. K.. Webber has the Richmond Range
and the Bonanza cook stove the best in the
market. Also the New Vesta parlor stove.
Call and see them.
Two nice fir trees, planted by the hands
of Profs. W. A. Fiuley and Jos. Emery, in
front of the College, yielded to the storm
on Friday.
Several large fir trees, in the vicinity of
Mary's river bridge, and a number of shade
and fruit trees, about the city, went down
before the storm on Friday.
J. B. Horner, traveling agent of the Phi
lomath Crucible, has just returned from
California, where he had been on business
connected with that paper.
Prof. Emery's family arrived in the city,
from their farm, last Wednesday. Came
near swimming the horses, in crossing one
slough. The water came into the hick to
the depth of one foot.
Our church directory is very incomplete.
Will the various pastors, or some other
church official, please furnish us with the
lacking reports. We publish them gratis.
Inside painting, and paper hanging, cheap
er than ever, by E. H. Burnham. Leave
orders at Graham, Hamilton & Co's Drug
Store, Corvallis, Oregon.
January 14, 1880. 17:3w4
A. Cauthorn & S?n have on hands a large
supply of those Muscatel Raisens, which
have no superior, and are sold at the aston
ishing low price of 2 50 for 201b Box, and
75 cents for 51b Box. Try them. 16:52w4.
Hon. Jas. Edwards, of Monroe, gave us
a call, last Monday and renewed his sub
scription to Gazette. Mr. Edwards i3 agent
for Rev. 'V. J. Conner, and desires to sell
the Conner block, in the northwest part of
the city. Good location. Terms easy.
N. A. Thompson, druggist at Philomath,
called last Tuesday. He reports the storm
very severe there, last Friday. His new
drug store narrowly escaped entire destruc
tion. No serious damage done to any of
the buildings, however.
A. L. Johnson, Esq., of Portland, general
agent of Zell's Condensed Cyclopedia, gave
us a call last Tuesday. Mr. Johnson is can
vassing for this excellent work, which is a
complete library within itself. He is meet
ing with splendid success in tho various
towns of the Willamette valley.
Mr. E. H. Burnham, painter, and farmer
ot Alsea, returned from Newport, on horse
back, last Saturday. He reports the roads
in fearful condition, the streams swollen
and bridges gone. He had a lively time, in
the " burnt woods" on Friday.
Rev. E. Godfrey and family, after a resi
dence in Oregon for six years, started, last
-. jek for JPinois for f utn re residence. They
have lived too long in. Oregon to be con
tented on the Atlantic side. They will find
the climate too cold in winter and too hot
in summer.
Messrs. Wiser and Baudett returned
from their trip to the Yaquiua and Alsea,
last Sunday evening. It stormed upon
them nearly all the time. Of course they
are somewhat disgusted with the mountains.
The winter is not a good time to cross the
mountains, but such storms as we have had,
during this month, are not frequeut.
Mr. Allen Parker, came up on the boat
last Wednesday, from Albany, and started
for the Yaquina yesterday with a hack. He
will have a rough trip over the mountains.
Mr. Parker informs us that his iumber
contract, with Mr. James Headman of this
city, for China, will be ready for shipment
about the 1st of April. The amount is be
tween 400,000 and 500,000 feet of lumber,
including spars, &c.
INDORSED.
The entire medical profession express the
greatest confidence in the healing, refreshing
and invigorating virtues of Emil Frese's
Hamburg Tea. It always relieves sick
headache, dizziness, nervous complaints, ir
ritability, skin diseases, vitiated secretions,
nausea and a thousand other troubles. It
should be in every household.
Alsea Indians. We are in receipt of a
long letter, dated Collins Jan. 2, 1880,
signed by Indian Grant, making serious
complaints as to the manner in which the
Indians at th Alsea have been treated by
the government officials. We know noth
ing of the matter, but if the complaints are
founded in fact, the matter ought to be in
vestigated. This Indian charges, among
other things, that 8,000 had been paid for
the removal of the Alsea Indians to the Si
letz, when the facts were, that the Indians
moved themselves. This Indian says the
settlers on the Alsea have been very kind
to them, in furnishing medicine for their
sick children, and letting them have pro
visions on credit, &c. The writer says the
Indians have never shed the blood of the
whites, although it is true some of the bad
Indians have taken things that did not be
long to them. But he charges that the
government officials set the example, by
taking things that the government intended
for them. He says if the government will
do as its represntativea have promised, that
the Alsea Indiana will go, peaceably, to the
Siletz, and that their removal need not cost
the government only the amount necessary
to pay Mr. L. E. Davis for ferrying them
across the Yaquina Bay, at Newport. The
letter is too long for publication, but we
give this for what it is worth.
A BABY KILLED IN THE MOTHER'S ARMS-
In reading of some of the heart-rending
scenes of the late terrible tornado, we do
wonder that the day is designated as the
"Black Friday", of Oregon. From the
Portiand Daily Bee, of Monday, we con
dense the following porticulars of a terrible
calamity that befell a family near Spring
ville, below Portland. But a short time
ago Mr. Henry Beckett, with his wife and
child, arrived from Iowa, and purchased a
piece of railroad land back of Springville,
built a small cabin, and commenced to clear
his land. He was at work about a quarter
of a mile from the house. His wife usually
carried him 'his dinner, taking the little
child along. OnVriday, about noon, the
wind howled fearfully through the pine for
ests around the cabin, and she anxiously
awaited the return of her husband. About
1 o'clock she became desperate, and taking
her babe to hec breast rushed out into the
tempest. She had gone not more than a
dozen yards from the house when a mon
arch of the forest fell across the house, hurl
ing broken limbs like hail. One of these
limbs struck the child from her arms, crush
ing it dead at her feet. She tore the limb
from off the mangled body of her darling,
and screaming as if her heart would rend
asunder, ran down the mountain side before
the hurricane, leaping the fallen trees like a
deer, and as she sprang over one a heart
rending moan fell upon her ear. She turned
and looked only for a single second, and
then, with a tremulous wail, sank to the
ground beside her dead babe and almost dy
ing husband. When the storm broke in its
fury he started to his home, in great
haste, paying no attention to the surround
ing danger, and was pinioned to the earth
by a falling tree. In this condition, says
the Bee, they were found by our iufonnant,
James Ford, a neighbor, who was coming to
see how they fared, it being 2:30 o'clock
when he came upon them. By superhuman
efforts he relased Mr. Beckett, whosee leg
was broken and arm dislocated and crushed,
and after making them as comfortable as
possible, and partially reviving the poor wo
man, he hastened home for assistance, and
carried them gently to a friendly shelter,
where kind hearts, words and deeds soon
made them as comfortable as possible. A
physician attended the husband and wife,
while an undertaker prepared the little one
ror its last resting place. Yesterday it was
buried on the exact spot where it was killed,
this being the mother's request, attended
only by the kind neighbors, the mother be
ing too weak to walk or even sit up in bed.
These poor, broken-hearted people have re
ceived a terrible visitation. It should cause
us to thank the Ruler of the universe for
protecting us and ours during the dreadful
storm of that day.
JOINT SENATOR.
Some weeks ago the Benton Blade made
favorable mention of Hon. R. A. Bensell as
the probable Republican candidate for joint
senator for Folk and Benton, at the coming
June election. No better choice, in our
opinion, could be made, provided Mr. Ben
sell would consent to allow his name to be
used. He was an able, wideawake repre
sentative from this county, fully alive to ev
ery public enterprise, always in his seat,
and voted right every time. No man, in
either county, is better posted as to the
wants and necessities of the people, and no
one would more cheerfully and readily rise
above party to serve the public interests.
From ail portions of our own county, and
from Polk, where Mr. B. has hostsof per
sonal friends, come encouraging words, fa
vorable to his nomination and election.
Benton county has no more devoted friend
and earnest, active worker than Hon. R. A
t-Bensell, and his nomination would meet al
most universal approval.
THE STORM IN KING'S VALLEY.
Editor Gazette : On Friday, the 9th
ins t., one of the most fearful wind-storms
passed through this place that has been ever
witnessed, by even the oldest inhabitants.
Fences every where were blown down.
Trees were torn up by their roots or broken
like reeds, before the blast. The steeple of
the Evangelical church was carried off, and
landed top down at a convenient distance
from the church damage, fifty dollars.
Dr. Morgan's house was blown over and
is a total wreck. The family consisting of
Mrs. Morgan and six children escaped before
the house went over. All their house-hold
furniture that could be broken is ruined.
Chairs, tables, bedsteads, stoves and other
furniture are completely smashed up. This
is a severe blow upon the family as the Dr.
himself is away from home, in Eastern Ore
gon. Mr. Lyman Maxtield's house was lifted
from its foundation, but no partiular dam
age was done. Several sheds and out houses
were demolishd.
The waters of the Luckiamute have been
very high, which enabled the men who are
engaged in the logging business to run their
logs. William Harris with twenty men
have been at work, during the past summer,
putting saw logs in the Luckiamute for the
Salem market. Mr. Harris will take to Sa
lem, this year, about two million feet of
logs from this place. James Chambers.
Sad News, Ami Bogue, aged some 23
or 24 years, son of Mr. Amos Bogue, of
Linn county, it is feared has perished east
of the mountains. The family are in terri
ble suspense. Yonng Bogue was bearding
sheep on Rock Creek. The latest intelli
gence was to the effect that he had been
missing for several days, as were the sheep
also. His dog had come in, which indicated
very strongly, that Mr. B. had perished in
the storm, which had been very severe in
that locality. We hope that later intelli
gence will be more cheering, and that he '
may still be alive.
From Camf Harney. From a private
letter written by a lady in Harney valley,
to Mrs. R. C. Kiger, of this city, we get
the following items of interest from that
section.
The ladies provided a Christmas tree, at
the school house. They danced all night
and had a good time thermometer 12 ceg.
below zero.
They experienced the coldest weather for
three days and two nights ever known in
the valley. Quite a number of herders had
their hands and feet frozen, and some had
to be carried into camp. If the weather
does not change soon, half the cattle in the
valley will perish. There is more snow and
less feed than has been for several years.
What's the Matter. Private informa.
tion from Newport, last week, reports the
Gazette for that postoffice behind again.
For two weeks the Gazette package failed
to reach Newport, until Tuesday. The
Collins package went through, all right
The papers were mailed properly. -Whe
persons come five or six miles for their xta
pers, on Saturday, they don't like to be
disappointed. The Oregonians also miss
now and then. Postmaster Barber assures
us that our packages leave the Corvallis of
fice on time. Where is the trouble !
To those who are so unfortunate as to be.
come prematurely gray, or whose hair ex
hibits a tendency to fall off, we recommend
a trial of Hall's Hair Renewer. We do so
with the utmost confidence because it is
everywhere received with marked favor,
and has built upon its own merits such a
sure foundation that it is known and used
in all civilized countries. Addison (JV. Y.)
Advertiser.
Salmon Egos. The Oregon City
prise of the 8th inst., says r During
late freeze, about one million salmon
were frozen at the Hatchery on the
mas. Every effort was made to save
but without avail. As it is about one
lion and a half of young ."h have
safely put into the water.
Enter-
the
Clacka-
them
mil-been
NEW BOOKS.
In order that the citizens of Benton coun
ty may have the latest and best books pub
lished, Mr. Julius Brownson, of Philomath,
has accepted the agency of some of the
best, among which will be found :
" Grant Around the World," an elegant
volume of over 700 pages, printed from
large, clear type, on tine paper, and enrich
ed by over 200 illustrations. Price, $4 00
to $4 50, according to binding. By J. T.
Headley.
" Anderson ville," published by D. R.
Locke, editor of the Toledo Blade. A book
of six hundred large pages, and will con
tain about 300 illustrations, drawn under
the immediate supervision of the author.
This book is intensely interesting, being the
daily experience of one who was confined
for fifteen months in the prison pens of
Richmond, Savanna, Andersonviile, Mil
ieu and Florence It will be read with in
terest by old and young.
" Ridpath's History of the United States,"
large octavo volume of 735 pages, illustrat
ed with the finest collection of engravings
ever used to embellish any history, includ
ing a series of historical maps and chrono
logical charts, such as have never appeared
in any other book. Price, 3 rW to Si 00,
according to binding.
" Laws of Business," for all the States of
the Union, with forms for all transactions.
No business man should be without this
bobk. As a compendium and hand-book, it
is indispensable to all who desire to know
their rights and duties, or to possess the
means of transacting, unaided, and with
correctness and safety, their own legal busi
ness. It is a large octavo volume of 822
pages. Price. 4 50 to 5 00, according to
binding.
AROUND THE WORLD-"
It has been well said that Gen. Grant, in
his tour "around the world, was the guest of
Queens and Emperors, the honored of all
nations. In orderthat everybody may read
the brilliant record of his remarkable career
from-his boyhood's home to the completion
of his extraordinary journey, Hon. J. T.
Headley, one of the leading historians of
the age, has carefully written bis biography
and presents it to the public in an illustrated
book of travels, which should be in every
library throughout the land. Julius Brown
son, Esq., of Philomath, is the agent for
this county, who will soon make a canvass
for the same.
Gen. Grant was received on his trip by
Queen Victoria of England, King Leopold
of Belgium, the Khedive of Egypt, the Sul
tan of Turkey, King Humbert of Italy,
Pope Leo XIII., President MacMahon of
France, the Kiug of Hollid, Emperor Wil
liam of Germany, Prince Bismarck, Kiug
Oscar of Sweden, the Emperor Alexander of
Russia, the Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus
tria, King Alfonso of Spain, President Gre
vy of France, M. Gambetta, Viceroy Lyt
ton of India, Prince Kung of China, the
King of Siam, and the Mikado of Japan.
Changed to Portland. The last issue
of the Salem Mercury, 9th inst., contained
the valedictory of W. F. Cornell, who ceased
to be publisher of that paper from that
time. The paper will be removed to Portland
aud hereafter conducted by Walter S. Moss.
Under Mr. Cornell's management, the Mer
cury has been a bold, fearless exponent of
Democracy, but, at the same time, an hon
orable and high-minded contemporary.
Aside froi.; politics .we wish it abundant suc
cess. The removing of the Mercury to Port
land means business, no doubt, and we shall
expect a lively fight between it and the
Standard for party honors.
Death op G. M. Pearne. The Oregon,
ian, of the 8th inst,, contains the following :
Gearge Meret Pearna, adopted son of Rev.
Thos. H. Pearne, formerly of Oregon but
now of Ohio, died of consumption at the
residence of M. M. Owen, near East Fort
land, yesterday morning. His age was
twenty-eight years and a few days. Al
though he was thousands ot miles from any
relatives in his last hours, he found kind
friends who did all that could be done to
smooth his passage through the dark valley.
His remains will be taken to the cemetery
near Needy, Clackamas county, for interment.
Bound to be in Time. The Oregon far
mer of the 9th inst., says : The day follow
ing the annoucement of the success of Edi
son's electric light, a prominent capitalist
of this city (Portland) telegraphed and it is
understood secured the right to the inven
tion in this State. It may be inferred that
Oregon will be one of the first to secure the
advantages of cheap light,
3k
Will be Executed. The Portland Bee
of the 8th inst., has the following : WTang
Fook, the murder of the Chinawoman, Hui
Qui, will, on Tuesday, the 20th inst. , expi
ate his cold-blooded crime on the gallows in
the court house yard. A motion for a new
trial was not made, and every hope to cheat
justice and the gallows has been forsaken.
He will surely receive his deserved fate.
White's Prairie Flower.
Taken before retiring will insure a good
night's rest, with an awakening in the rosy
morn to health, courage and vigor. For
coated tongue, bad breath, sick headache, or
any disturbance arising from dyspepsia or
torpid liver, it is without a peer. Its action
on disease is entirely different from any
medicine ever introduced, quieting pains
almost instantly. The hoe and cry raised
against it by patent medicine men, who have
foreseen in its advent the destruction of their
nefarious business, and the thousands of un
solicited testimonials flowing in from all
parts of the New World, is a sure indication
of its great merits. Trial size at all Drug
Stores, Half pound bottles, 75 cents.
Graham. Hamilton Sc Co., Wholesale Drag'
gists, Sole Agents, Corvallis, Oregon.
Didn't Suicide. The Albany papers de
ny the statement, going the rounds of the
papers, that Spencer Hill had suicided, near
that city, by cutting his throat. A few
(.lays after the reported suicide, he was upon
the streets in apparent usual health.
Why Will You
Allow a cold to advance in your system
and thus encourage more serious maladies,
such as Pneumonia, Hemorrhages and Lung
troubles when an immediate relief can be so
readily attained. Boschee's German Syrup
has gained the largest sale ki the world for
the core of Coughs, Colds and the severest
Lung Diseases, It is Dr. Boschee's famous
prescription, and is prepared with the great
est care, and no fear need be entertained in
administering it to the youngest child, as
per directions. The sale of this medicine is
unprecedented. Since first introduced there
has been a constant increasing demand and
without a single report of a failure to do its
work in any case. Ask your Drnggist as to
the truth of these remarks. Large size 75
cents. Try it and be convinced.
Sad Haroc is Created
Among the tenants of the mouth by allow
ing impurities to collect upon their surface
or in their interstices. SOZODONT re
moves every vestige of tartar from the
teeth, and renders their premature decay
impossible. It not only imparts to them
whiteness and vigor, but communicates
hardness and rosiness to the gums. The
breath acquires a most acceptable fragrance
from its use ; it is a purely botanic liquid,
and it may be relied on to accomplish, its
beautifying effects without injuring the en
amel like a gritty tooth paste.
The National GOLD MEDAL wasawar ed to
Bradley 8t Rulofson for the best. Photographs in the
United Statea, aud the Vienna Medal tor the best in
the world.
429 Montgorner Street San Francis
jSTw this Week.
o
J. SURMAN, M. D.,
( SUCCESSOR TO DR. BREWER.)
FFICE AND RESIDENCE ON SECOND ST.,
near Albany Engine Company No. One's engine
house.
Albany, Or., January 15, 1379.-
17 :3tf
Sheriff's Sals.
T. G. ALEXANDER,
ATTORNEY at LAW,
CORTALLIS, OREGON.
-OFFICE ON MONROE STREET, NEAR COURT
House.
15janl73tl
Real Estate for Sa:e !
SITUATED IN .
Benton County, Oregon.
TWO VACANT LOTS, in the central part of towr,
handv to the Westside Depot. One of the most de
sirable places for a residence in the city. lojan
TWO IMPROVED LOTS, on the main business
street, with small stable, woodshed, and a good, com
fortable dwelling house, containing seven good rooms.
These lots are nicely situated for any kind of busi
ness purposes. 15jan
All the above property is for salj, on reasonable
terms. For further information concerning the same
inquire of M. .S. WOODCOCK,
At his Law Office, in said City of Corvallis.
State Treasurer's Seventh Notice.
- Office of the State Treasurer, )
Salem, Or., Dec. 23, 1879. f
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
are funds for the payment of State Warrants
numbered and classed as follows : Issue of 1879
13S5, 1408, 143e, 1437, 1438, 1441, 1442, 1443,
1444, 1448, 1457, 1458. 1459, 1460, 1461, 1404, 1465,
1467, 1408, 1469, 1470, 1471, 14S3, 1484, 1485, 1400,
1491, 1492, 1493 1495, 1496. 1498, 1499, 1500, 1506,
1S08, 1511, 1512, 1513. 1514. 1515, 1516, 1518, 1519,
1520, 1522, 1524, 1525, 1529, 1530. 1531, 1532. Also
issue of 1373, Nos. 1506, 1600, 1601, 1602, 1604, 1606,
1608, 1609, (1610. this may be numbered 1589,) 1612,
1013, 1614, 1615, 1623. Interest on the above war.
rants will cease from the date of this notice.
EDWARD HlRSCH,
17:3w2 State Treasurer.
State Treasurer's Eighth Notice, g
Office of the State Treasurer, )
Salem, Or., Jan. 12, 1880. )
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
are funds on hand applicable to the payment of
the following Warrants of the issue fif 1S73 and 1S74,
payable out of the special levy of three mill tax,
numbered as follows :
1573, 1574, 1575. 1625, 1627. 1K29, 1033, 1634,
1635, 1630, 1637, 1638, 1639, 1640, Kill, 1042, 1643,
1644, 1645, 147, 1048, 1649, Ji.'2, 1053, 1654, 1655,
1656, 1658, 1659, 1603, 1664, 15, i f .74, 3675, 1678,
1635, 1690, 1691, 1694, 1690, 1698. '99, 1701, 1702,
1703, 3704, 1705, 1708, 1714, 1713, 1719, 1723, 1727,
1737, 1738, 1739, 1745, 1753, 1754.
Interest on the above warrants will cease from this
date. EDWARD IIIRSCH.
. 17:32 State Treasurer.
Estray Notice.
rpAKEN up by the undersized, four miles northeast
ui oeaverbon, in n a-jinu.uii county, oreun,
one horse, dark cream color ; black mane and tail ;
little white on left hind foot. No marks or brand.
D. H. VEDDER.
December 18, 1879.
NEW BUSINESS!
VTo"arita iia Yiew
MILK DAIHY
Q5 Cents per Gallon,
WHEN REQUIRED FOR INFANTS, THE MILK
of one cow will be furnished.
Milk warranted PURE.
LISTEN FOR THE BELL!
A. G. MULKEY, Proprietor.
Corvallis, January 7, 1886. 16;21ml,
STOCK RAISERS, ATTENTION
Use the Dana Stock Mark !
THE NEATEST, CHEAPEST, BEST MARK FOR
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs, ever invented. Speci
mens sent free, by mail. For full particulars,
Address W. B. CARTER, Agent,
Gayettb Office, Corvallis, Oregon.
Benton County
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY !
A. A. MORRILL, Fro.
WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE
citizens of Corvallis and vicinity, that be is
prepared to do-all kinds of
PHOTO WORK,
At prices to suit the times. Patronage solicited, and
satisfaction guaranteed, in all cases.
COPYING and ENLARGING a hfecialtt. Nega
tives retouched, and preserved.
Front Street, Two Doors Sooth of A. Cauthorn &
Son's "Store. ALFRED' A. MORRILL.
January 7, 188e.. W:2M
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED OUT
of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
the county of Lane, on the 19th day of December,
A. D. , 1879, and to me as Sheriff duly directed and
delivered, for the sum of (325 00) twenty -five dollars,
and the further sum of thirty dollars and ninety
cents (s30 90) costs in favor of J. W. Rayburo, Plain
tiff and against Susan Stannus, Defendant, for want
of personal property out of which to satisfy, the
same, I have levied upon the following described
real estate, to-wit :
The north half of section twenty-eight in township
fourteen, south of range five west of Willamette
meradian, containing three hundred and twenty
acres of land situate in the county of Benton and
State of Oregon, and will on
Saturday, the 7th Day of February, A. D., 1880,
In front of the Court House door, in the city of Cor
vallis, Benton county, Oregon, at the hour of one
o'clock p. m. , sell at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash ui hand, all the right, title, interest and
estate of the defendant, Susan Stannus, in and to the
above described real property, together' with the tene
ments, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging to satisfy said execution and costs.
SOL KING,
Sheriff of Benton County, Oregon.
, Dated this January the 7th, 1880. 17:2w5
J. M. EGLIN.
J. R. LOMER
UPHOLSTEEY !
W. H. EVENS,
WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE CIT
izens of Corvallis and vicinity, that he has
opened an Upholstering Establishment, on the first
block above the Occidental Hotel, where he is pre
pared to do all kinds of work, in this line. Especial
attention to
Repairing Lounges,
SOFAS, CHAIRS, SPRING BEDS, and
MATTRESS iiS, of all kinds.
Charges moderate. Please give me a call,
Corvallis, Jan. 1st, 1880. 17:ltf
THE CORVALLIS
FRUIT COMPANY
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
IS PREPARED TO PURCHASE PLUMMER DRIED
Fruit. Will furnish Fruit Trees, for planting, of
approved kinds, at moderate prices. Will eeud com
petent persons to advise Fruit Growers on the man
agement and pruning of existing orchards, or the
planting out of new ones.
Will supply Plummer Fruit Dryers, of either the
Family or the Factorv sizes.
Application to be made to the Corvallis Fruit Com
pany, Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
WALL1S NASH, Pres't.
JAMES READ.V1AN, Sec'y.
January 7, 1880. 17:2w4
W. P. SMITH, M. P.,
Physician & Surgeon,
CORVALLIS, - OKtEOX,
o
FFICE OVER GREEN & GOLDSON'S DRUG
Store.
January 7, 1880. 17:2tf
FINEST
CIGARS,
TOBACCOS,
and
CIGARETTES.
RALSTON COX,
"Vincent House.
Corvallis, Oregon
Commercial Union
Assurance Company,
Off" lAMUOX.
Capital. - $12,500,000
James Headman, Agent,
Corvallis, Oregon.
GEORGE A. WEBB, Gen. Agent for Oregon.
December 17, 1879.
16:51m8
FOK SALE.
A COMMODIOUS AND DESiHABLE
House with three town lots in the City
of Corvallis. The house is situated in a
pleasant part of town; a good barn; all mod
ern conveniences attached. Terms reasona
ble Inquire of George Mercer.
Corvallis, Ane. 1, 1879. 16:31m6
Notice of Final Proot.
Laxb Ofpicb at Oregon City, Oregon,
December 8, 1879.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL-llowine-named
settler has filed notice of his in
..' . . i a i muuf in uni.-iiirt nf his claim.
and secure final entry thereof at the expiration of
II Ui 1 Will Hie uhk ' ' . " " " '
James Drake, Pre-emption D. S., No. 3221 for lots
Nos. 1 and 2 of sec. 31, and W J of NW sec. 32 T
11 8, R 11 W, and names the following as his wit-
. iv: u :, ,f 13.,, 1 1 in .nnntv OrA-
iron. and Thomas J. Buford of Benton county, Or.
yea 1, i&iv. :wwo 1 d-"v
CITY STABLES
EGLIN & L0MEK, Prop's,
On the Corner West of the ; Engine House;,
CORVALLIS, - - OREGON.
HAVING COMPLETED OUR
new and commodious BARN,
we are better than ever prepared to
keep the
3EST OF TEAMS. BUGGIES.. CARRIAGES,
AND
SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE.
At Reasonable Rates.
nir Parti nu lav attention irlven to Eoardin-r Horses.
Horses Bought and Sold or Exchanged, -
PLEASE GIVE US A CALL.
November 24, 1879. 16i4Stf
compomb OXYGEN!
WITH FREE I'SE, to ADjl'XCTS, OF
PHOSPHOROUS and CARBON
Compounds !
A w Treatment for the 'uri
of C03iSi;Ml T10:V, Bron
chitis, Catarrh, I'en
ralg'ia, Scrofulous 4
inanitestatiouN, and the worst
Cases of
DYSPEPSIAfiERVOCS DEBILITY
By a Natural Process of VITALIZATION.
niHB FOLLOWING CASES, TREATED WITHIN
L the last few months, showing its range of appli
cation :
1 to i. Four cases of Consumption two of them
having cavities in the Lungs - a he all ENTIRELY
WELL.
5. Mr. T. G. P., of Ray1 Conter, W.TP"- Chronic
Bronchitis, fkmculty of same years standing ; also,
general :ind nervous debilitv, threatening of health.
Cured during October.
6, and 7. Two cases of marked Blood Poisoning,
Cl'KKU IN A FEW DAYS.
8 and 9. Two cases of NERVOUS DEBILITY of
women. Had " Doctored to death." One cured in
7 days, and the other in it; daj-g.
10 to 14. Five cases of Chronic Dj-siiepsia. Ca
tarrh or Scrofulous ailment. All clued, or greatly
benefitted, by a few weeks treatment.
A small imuiphlet. on the OXYGEN Treatment,
and all inquiries answered, sent free, on application.
Also reference to patients who have taken, or aro
now receiving the treatment. Address
Br. I-JB-BiS.XOX
Cor. 1st and Washington Sts.r
PORTLAND, - - - OREGON.
November 5, 1870 16:45mfl
CITY MARKET,
JOHN SMITH, - Proprietor,
(OKVAI.MS. OR120:V.
TriVlVll P1MP!ll!lVh THP ARflVP.
ri Market and fixtures, and Herman- Kim
ently loc&ted in Corvallis, I will keep con
stantly oh nanc the cnutcest cuts or
BEEP,
PORK,
MUTTOZST,
anti VEAI,
Especial attention to making extra Bologna Sau.
sasre. Being a practical butcher, with large experi ence
in business, I Hatter myself that 1 can give'
satisfaction to customers. Please call and give mc a
trial. JOHN SMITH.
November 1st. 1S79. 10:45tf
Farm for Sale.
mHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOK
sale his splendid grain and stock farm,,
four miles north of wst of Corvallis, ow
Oak creek containing 100 acres over ons
hundred acres in cultivation two fine beam
ing orchards, and well calculated for divid
ing into two or more snug farms Term
easy and title perfect. For particulars in
quire of E. Holgate, W. B. Carter, or
E. MAKPLE,
on the premises.
Corvallis, Jan. 1. 1878. 16:ltf
WAY MAN ST. CLAIRr
(SUCCESSOR TO W. A. WELLS,)
Manufacturer of
HARNESS
SADDLES
Keeps constantly on hand every thing belonging ttf
a first class shop.
tarCuele Sam's Harness Oil for sale. 16:25vl
Georoe P. Wress,
Auctioneer.
E. IIOLOATE,
Att'y at Law
Wrenn & Holgate,
REAL ESTATE
BROKERS,
COLLECTION, LOAN, INSURANCE
OESHAL BUSINESS ACKSTS, AMD
AUCTIONEERS,
Office on Second street, next door south the Cit
Market,
COUVAIXIS, : OltEGOX.
Buying, Selling aiid Leasing Ileal Esiate. Pron in
attention given St
COLL EOT IONS.
Loans Negotiated, etc. Will keep llegnlar
Auction Bales Rooms"-
And sell at AUCTION, anything desired, either at thq
Sales Kooms or elsewhere, in City or Country. Agents
for good reliable Insi-rance Companies.
We now have on hand for sale, both Grain and?
Stock Farms, and City Proi-ektv, at fuir prices, and!
easy ternie.
55-We cas make Sales ik AStBOBT cax.-E
Please give us a call. WRENN & HOLGATE.
Corvallis. April 17, 1879. l(i:16tf.
CORVALLIS AND WILLAMETTE.
VALLEY
ENGINEERING- 00.
Hans Dahl E. Pihl, ChH. A. Seuelcke
DESIUFto eall attention to tfieir plan
and drawings of buildings of all kinds,,
civil engineering, surveying aud architect--ural
works, with all the latest improve
ments. They wonld mention particularly
the following branches : .Sawmills and plain,
mills. Gr.-iinmills. Furniture, joinery p.nrf
mechanical works. Waterworks, and other
works connecting with water. Surveying,
Construction of bridges and roads. Church,,
school and other ofjjcial buildings. Al
kinds of dwelling houses and farm buildings,.
All orders will receive immediate atten
tion. Please to address all eommnilicatious
t6 the company's headquarters at Corvallis.
ar A warded first premium at Oregon Slate
fair, 1879, for architectural and engineering
wojks. U A2w& '