mm mm gazette. 9TFICIAL PAPER OF THE STATE J-F1CIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COuriTY Corvallis, Feb. 13, 1880, W, B. CARTER. REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL CGM EfiTTEL A meeting of the Republican State Central Cora mittHj nill be h!d in the City of Salem, on Wednes day, 7ebruary 13, 1SS3, at 2 o'clock, P. H. A full attendance is requested. DAVID FROMAN. Chairman. Josr.r:i Simon, Secretary Rnlr.r Milton WhtteiLinn D. Froman Benton E. B. McElroy , Livne J. H. McCliuig I Claeka-iuw. .. -P. FaqustiMaoon K. C. Ueer Clatsop F. J. TavlorlMultnomah Jos. Simon Columbia .G. W. MeSridelPoTk A. W. Lucas Coos E. W. Tower i Tillamook Dr. Lascelle Curry M. Rily .Umatilla Vacant Douglas E. G. Hursh Union jfe-I Snodgrass limit J. W. Church! Wasco.... SE L. Smith Jackson... J. H. Chit wood. Washington.. Jos. Gaston Josephine Thoft. Flnvrl Yamhill J. w Watts Lake C. B. Vatnl Republican papers please copy. PENNSYLVANIA RFPliPUCAH STATE CGNVENTiCR. Contrary to ur expectation llie Pennsylvania RciulIicans adopted ; a resolution by a email majority in-! structin the delegates to the Na ! tional Convention, from that State, to vote for Gen. Grant, for President. This shows very clearly the powerful ! influence of the Cameron in the old Keystone State, and so far as it roes is a triumph for that family arid third termers, generally. The writer of! this article is well acquainted with j Strong of Tioga, who offered the j resolution to strike ont the name of I Grant, and insert the name of F.laine j in the resolution, and will do Mr. I Strong the justice to Fay that without J doubt, he thought he was doing the j best thing for his party; but lie should have made Ids effort in our opinion, from a higher and nobler j standpoint. It should not have been a question ofGrant, orBlaine, or Sher man, or any other of the many names, mentioned in connection with this of fice; but it should have been a square, I Open fight, againsUJie third term idea. I Jetteiiavo f'alWJ while working on this line, than to have won, on the basis upon which he presented the matter and engaged his splendi.i talent to defend. Just before this convention assembled, out of 66 county newspapers in that State 51 expressed a preference for other can didates than Grant. There is no doubt, that, the unwritten law against third terms of Presidential aspirants is engraven on the hearts of the mas ses, with indellible characters; and the sentiments so deeply imbedded in their natures, will make itself felt, when the time comes for selecting the Republican standard bearers ioi the National contest of '80. We are firmly impressed, with the idea that this move by the Pennsyl vania Republicans, will yet redound greatly to the advantage of the Re publican cause generally. This move of the Pennsylvania stalwarts upon the political chess board is made with patriotic motives, and will no doubt help to check mate some of the macinations of the Sage of Cy pher Alley. We shall note with increased in terest, the action of Republicans in other States, and endeavor to keep abreast ot the tide, that we may be able to discern what is in the near future for the party that saved the nation, and redeemed its credit. General Lane. It is rumored that General Joe Lane, formerly TJ. S. Senator from this State, an who lately aided by a lew of untenfied prepared and sent out to the world, that immortal document the Demo cratic address for 1880, always writes the word God with a little 44 g." This is likely a slander, as he always writes the word democrat with a big " D" and the word nation with a little "n," in accordance with the most ap proved and latest style as taught by " Okalona Southern States." 'he New York Times recently eaid that whenever Grant should be come an active contestant for the Presidency, that is, when ho should engage in active intrigues or efforts to secure delegations, or fractions ot delegations to the Chicago Conven tion, he would be virtually out of the isaoe. Now this is just what has been done, through his backers, in Penn sylvania, and what he will attempt in other States. But it will arouse nj2PpBUion tnat w'-- " Put h',n out of tiife race." The Tbnes is right. Blaine. Ahead. In a canvass among business men in Salem recent ly, by an Oregonian reporter, regard ing then prefeiences for president, resnlte&gJollows : Blaine 56, Grant 14. DilnfMttMjfr v badly divided, but the autfiJsPB cypher dispatches (lightly ahead.'" PROPER STEPS TO GOOD MUSIC. Editor Gazette: The concentra tion of afl classes, representing all interests of trade and business, in urging on the attention of Congress by petition the benefits certain to follow nu appropriation for the im provement of Yaquina Bay, is a step in the right direction, and not a day too soon. The prompt support of the valley press, followed by favorable comment in the Oregonian and Wil lamette Farmer, is the result of a public demand long neglected, and the papers of Portland coming to the rescue at this time deserve well of the people, and as long as they subserve public interests and main tain the correct position, that no point in Oregon can be advanced at the expense of some other locality, that general development is better than local, patronage will be given freely, on the principle that one good turn deserves another. There are other considerations con nected with this subject of railroad communication through the Coast range and Willamette valley to Cen tral Eastern Oregon, in addition to those often mentioned. Where natural surroundings are favorable for manufacturing purposes, and facilities for transportation, the siu ation of Albany, for instance, be comes important. She will be acces sible by rail from the north, south, east and west, with water carriage possible three fourths ot the year. Woolen and other factories there can obtain the raw material from the Coast and Cascade ranges and north ern southern Ortgon. Corvallis, by neglecting to secure water power years ago, lost great ly, and she can only retrieve lost ground by moving promptly now. Iler posiiion other wise is excellent. Every town in the valley has some dormant indus try certain to bring it prosperity, by the rapid increase of population ami wealth sure to follow the completion of the railroad to the seaboard. So while the band is playing and the air is filled with the music of progress, let us keep step until the steady tramp of thousands marching in the line of duty to themselves, the State and government reaches Congress. Never " break ranks " until the yeas ami nays are taken on that item in the appropriations for harbor itn provements, of such vast importance to the State of Oregon. The steamer Alex. Punean, Capt. James Carroll, from San Francisco and way ports, with 30 tons of goods for Si lei z agency, arrived on the 6th. She came in and passed out carrying 18 feet of water. The captain speaks confidently regarding the harbor; says it can be improved easily and permanently. The Duncan has added six double state rooms below, with dining hall. She is refittek in good style, with first class nccoinmoda tionns. She was furnished a new boiler, and thoroughly overhauled, and will run south as often as re quired, giving the assurance of regu far communication between ports north ami south of Astoria and Port land at least once a month. Rialto. Newport, Feb. 7, 1880. THEWIDCWCFAKERO. Congress owes it to itself to grant as soon as possible the pension which the aged widow of one the most dis tinguished of all our naval heroes, the late Admiral Paulding, so earntstly seeks and so urgently needs. At the end of 67 years of illustrious service to his country, and at the age 81, Ad miral Paulding, the lr-st survivor of the famous battle of Lake Champlain, died less than two years ago, leaving to his family only his fame and a small heavily mortgaged farm on Long Is land. His widow, seventy two years old, asks from the government the small sum which is customary to give to the survivors of the gallant officers, like her husband, who have deserved so well of the Republic. For the sake of the honor of the country it is to be hoped the prayer of this vener able lady will bo immediately grant ed. 8TATE TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE The ninth annual session of the Oregon State Temperance Alliance will be held in the city of Eugene commencing Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1880. Article 3 of she constitu tion reads as follows : This alliance shall be composed of dele gates duly elected and accredited from all temperance societies, churches, Sunday schools, and all organized bodies which are known to be in active working sympathy with the temperance reform, the basis of representation being one delegate for the organization, one for every 20 members and one for every fraction thereof. The O. & C. R. R. and the W. O. R. R. companies have consented to carry delegates as follows : Delegates will pny full fare to the alliance and be returned free upon pre sentation of the secretary's certificate of attendance. Let the coming session of the alliance be a reunion of all the temperance people of Oregon. 1)H. J. WATTS, Pres't, : C. H. Whitney, Sec'y- As two Irishmen were passing a sign post, one of them lookinsr up at it exclaimed to his comrade : "Whist, Mike, tread saftly owver the crave o the dead. He was farteen years owld and his name was Miles To Boston. FROM LOWER ALSEA. Editor Gazette: After an ex ceptional spell of inclement weather, we have now such beautiful weather that we feel like speaking aloud. You of the valley must experience a very unusual hard winter, but as our climate here is more temperate, we do not notice it so much. Stock hereabouts has generally kept up well, with but very little loss. Squire Hunsaker has lost several head of sheep, owing to the range being eat Bt in the fall. You may judge of the mildness of our climate from Mr. McWillis' chicken business he having seventy five Brown Legiiorn chicks, all do ing well. This is certainly a desirable part of the cdunlry to live in. Even ye fes tive Siwash, whose untutored mind has lead him to believe that there is no place upon the " footstool" so well calculated to make him happy as the lovely Alsea country. Here some of what would lie our door yards are adorned with the graves of their forefathers, and these " no hie red men" are loth to relinquish their birthright to this sacred spot, so much so that they still linger here, even after Uncle Sam has paid S,000 to have them removed to Siletz. And now Agent Swan is correspond ing with the department with a view to having the fugitives ajain trans ported to there allotted hunting ground or may be, whether or not the' may become citizens couqua Boston and still live on the land of their ancestors. But this latter prop osition does not take well with the greater portion of the pale-faced sons of the soil, who most respectfully remonstrate against anything of this kind here. Have we an Indian reservation ? Have we an Indian agent, and have we not appropriations to support the rencies ? If the government has made regulations to keep these In dians on a reservation, and has put an agent there and paid him for keep ing them there, has the agent not power and authority to compel them to remain upon the reservation ? What is the use of all this Siwash pow-wow this settling the Indians on the white man's land ? There is a great deal of the land already set tled by Jiomestcad and pre-cmptors, and we want the Indjan to " take up his bed" and get oil of our way, and stay out of it, and give way to civilization, and nothing short of this will do us. The beach mines south of the bay are paying better than they ever have as the late hard storm "panned" the sand down low, and miners do not have so much gray sand to work. Mr. Starr reports $25 00 diggins, but we think that too good to last long. Capt. Parker, with his steam lug Katie Cook, is still here, waiting an opportunity to go home to the Coquelle. Our genial friend, Geo. Collins mail carrier from Newport, has come to time without the first failure, through all the bad weather. We would try to get his contract doubled so as to get a semi-weekly mail, which I think we deserve, but Con gress is so busy overhauling the Stan mail lines it would not be a safe time to apply for it. More anon. Beach er. Collins, Lower Alsea, Feb 4, 1880. GREENBACK MEETING AT PHILOMATH. Editor Gazette: Knowing that politics will be the order of the day for some time, I wish to report some of the proceedings of the Philomath Greenback Club which held a meet ing to-day at the school house. Mr. G. B. Smith wasthe principle speaker. This gentlman set forth in most glow ing terms the condition of the coun try, said we were drifting as rapidly as possible into despotism and im perialism and if a change was not wrought soon we would be gone np as a nation. He said it was the Greenback party against Republi cans, Democrats and every thing else. I thought if wo had to depend upon Brick Pomeroy as the head, and this club as the tail, for reformation, our case indeed was a hopeless one. The speaker was in favor of green backs and inflation and opposed to hard money and resumption of specie payment the very salvation of our country. It is a strange thing that a man with as much good jfcense as dvocate snch greenback almost ruined Mr. Smith has, and absurd thi move, a moK California, un Dennis Kearney would a - jgSmJMtkaiGt- . mm leadership of S. has more at stake than any other man in the county, and yet he is agitating and encouraging the very principl which, ifsKscessfu!, would domore unsettle the business ot tlie than all other causes commnet cording to his statement the people should resort to the bayonet, to re dress their wrongs or rather their im aginary wrongs. This would lead to revolution, and an other bloody war, when if let alonp, the nation will honorably and justly settle all her obligations, and still be one of the best governments the world has ever known.- Just such agitation has caused all our strikes and the loss of millions of property. The floating class of men, who have but little at stake, and care less for the welfare of the country, are easy stiied up to commit acts of violence, and people should be very careful how they fore stall the downfall of the country. Mr. Smith also stated that it was money that brought, the war to a close as much as to say all who fought "to sustain the government were bought off for a few thousand dollars. This is a fine compliment (?) to the halt million brave men who fell upon a thousand battle fields, fighting for their country. Money was no object to them. They fought for higher and grander motives. Let them rest in peace, and those who survive them rema'n true to the trust that was committed to their hands. I do not see how a cause can he just which has for its leader, snch dangerous and unscrupulous men as Pomeroy, a man whose fidelity and patriotism are just as deep as the money he can make out of it. Messrs. John Mays, Hartless, and others, made short speeches, setting forth the aims and objects of the greenback party. The officers elected for the ensuing term, were John Mays, president ; W. L. Brynn, vice president and George Gipson, secretary. The Club then adjourned to meet at Independence school house, in two weeks. Comus. Philoma-h, Feb. 9, 1880. MR. NASBY0LIL0HTED. GOES TO MAINE AND IS COMPELLED TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE SUPERIORITY OF THE" GAKCELON PLAN " OVER S.HOTGUNS AND BRIBERY. AUGTSTA, (which is in the State uv Maine, January 6th, 1880. We hev got 'em. Ther ain't no doubt uv ijt. For neetnis uv idee and facility nv ere eooshen the Maine plan lays all over, the Noo York repeetin noshun, and is ez much sooperior to the Mississippi idee ez daylight to darknis. Maine is to Mississippi ez a piano is to a jevsharp. Between the Maine plan and the Noo York plan uv repeein t her ain't no more comparison than there is between the Noo York Central Kailroad and a Kentucky cor duroy. The troiible about the Mississippi plan uv carryin the State for the Democrisy is, yoo hev to wase a good deal uv money in powder and shot, and ther is suthin not altogether pleasant in shooting a Radikel. His wife and dawters alluz make a fuss that is on pleasant, onlesshc by-standers are suffish uutly full to be entirely oblivious, wich, in the very nacher uv things, can't be, for a man full enough uv sodcorn whisky not to feel sum sort uv pity for a woman, coodeut hev the nerve to shoot her husband at all. A slobberin woman isn't a agreeable object, even to a citizen uv Yazoo. The Noo York plan uv carrying an eleck shnn is open to the objeckshun nv expense. The average Irishman will hev so mueh lik ker and so much monep for every time ho repeets, and his leeder hez got to be be seen and he must hev his whack with the rest. To kerry 'a Dimekratik majority in the city uv Noo York suffishent to drown out the rest of the State is an expensive and trub blesum thing. But the kerryin n v Maine for the Dimoc risy, again a llepublikin majority wuz no trubble at all, and no expense or bother. All Gov. Garcelon did wuz to let the people vote. He did not shoot Itepublikins ez we do in Mississippy, or buy Irish ez we do in Noo York. Ther wus no interference with the freedom uv the poles every man votid wich he hed a rite to. Nuthin cood be fair er than the eleckshen, ez everybody will ad mit'. The Bepublikins went to bed the nite of the eleckshen feelin that they hed ker ried the State, and the average Dimekat conseeded it. None uv them knonde the skeem tlet wuz revolving in the mide uv Garcelon, the Napoleon jiv the Northeast. .The Republi kin elecktid to the Iegislacher found a few days after that he wuzn't electid at all. In the returns wuz found t's that hedn't ben crossed and i's that hedn't ben dottid, and he tie wuz throwed out becoz the returns wuz defective. There wuz no errors in the Dimekratic deestriks. It had ben fixed that the t's siiood all be crossed and the i's all dottid ; bat wo to the Itcpublikin dees triks whea this important matter hed ben kerlisly attendid to. We hev the Legisla cher and the next Senator, and the controle nv the State. Dim cknits uv Noo York, stop buyin votes ther's a shorter way to victry. Dimekrats uv Mississippi, throw away your shot-guns, and stop buyin powder and slugs. A Yankee Dimekrat hez showed yoo a better way of beatin a majority. Vio lence and bribery is played out Garcelon hez pinted out a better way and a cheaper. Will we stand firm ? The man wich can conoeive sich a thing ought to hev the stam ina to kerry it out. I know he wilL I hev ben with him four days, and ef he don't I am no jggftuv human nacher uv his Halleloojy ! I se a lite. It breaks in the East. I hev an addishunel proof uvx the trooth uv the Scriptures, for is it not writ ten that the wise men cum from the Eatsi-i It should hev ben addid also, that a greatM many uv tne rectus ones cum trom the same seckshnn. Petroleum V. Nasby, Jubilant. "The hatchet used by myself and Mr. Kel ly is still above ground. Due notice of the interment will be given." J?. J, TUden. That's right, Sammy, keep the little axe sharp, there is nothing lik 'long pull, a short pull and ther." TELEQ-RAlPHIC. Ex-Secretary of the navy, Borie, is dead. Senator Conkling's heclth is ex tremely poor. General Arthur Jules Morin is dead ; aged 85. Afghanistans will oppose the new British governor. The Verv Rev. Henry Hamilton D ean, of Salisbury, is dead;-. The Burmese government has em powered its embassy to negotiate a new treaty with England. A recent fire in Tokio, Japan, de stroyed 16,000 houses, rendering homeless, 80,000 people. The New York Herald opens the contribution to the famine stricken in Ireland, with the munificent gift of 1 100,000. Right Hon. Sir George Hamilton Seymour, a retired diplomatist, and Rev. Henry Moiilc, a prominent phil anthropist and clergyman, and still more prominent sanitarian and dis cover of the dry earth system, are dead. The privat4(Secretary of Char!e De Young is in Leavenworth gather ing evidence for DeYoijn's trial in the Kolloch matter I - The Senate has refected t' e ronin ation of John Morton, son of Ex Senator Mortou, of Indiana, for the office of collector of customs, at San Francisco, Gal., by a vote of 42 to 10. Large cargoes of English iron are now en route to America. Recently four vessels sailed from Bath fo: New York, with over 5,000 tons of pig iron and rails. More will soon follow. It is reported that Marquez has taken the town of San Rafael, the capital of Frontera, Lower Califor nia. The report lacks confirmation, but is believed to be true by well posted men here. The President is reported as net tied at the rejection of Morton, and said last night he did not intend to yield his convictions to what, it term ed ' Senatorial courtesy' It is said that Morton will be nominated to another good office. The cabinet to-day affirmed the sentence of the court martial of Major Reno, and it will soon be car ried ont. The Daily News says that James Keene, it is announced on good an thority, is preparing to send to the distressed people of Ireland, a ship load of grain as his contribution to their relief Charles Denton fired two shots at his brother Thomas at The Dalles on rt.he 4th inst., doing no damage. A local justice took his intent, into con sideration, however, and held him to answer before the grand jury. The Omaha Evening News has made a canvass among Nebraska newspaper preferences. Counties foi Blame, 19; comities for Grant, 3. Papers for Blaine, 17; papers for Grant, 7; paper for Sherman, 1. Of 1 10 Omaha business men interviewed. 58 were for Blaine, 34 for Grant, 9 foi Sherman, and the rest scattering. At the trial of Francisco Otero Gonzales, the would-be regicide, the crrtwn prosecutor demanded that, as a penalty for the crime, sentence of (Jeath be passed. Council for the defense urged that the prisoner was not responsible for his action at the time, and that the crime was unpre meditated. The report telegraphed to the Pa cific coast that Senator Grover is dy ing in New York State of softening of the brain is wholly untrue. His wife has been seriously ill and he himself has recently been a little un der the weather; but a letter was received in Washington City from him, in which, under date ot. Dan ville, N. Y., Feb. 5th, he writes about various matters in his usual clear and business like style, and says that he will return to Washington very soon. One of the ships of the Russian volunteer fleet will he sent with a commissioner to gather information for the development of trade with China, Japan and the United States. The Journal's Washington corres pondence says there is considerable talk to-day about the scene which occurred at the meeting of the senate census committee yesterday, when Senater Gordon denounced as an "infamous, infernal falsehood" a state ment made to the committe by Alex. H. Stevens. There is a bitter feeling between Gordon and Ben. Hill, and some friends of the latter think it will culminate in a hostile meeting yet. The New York Senate has passed a bill, declaring women eligible to serve as school trustees. . The Albany city hall was destroy ed by fire on the 10th. Seven fire men were crushed by the falling of the dome. Rev. EdWard Canby is on trial for illtreating and starving children un der his care in the Sheppard'B fold. The Chatman mills in Philadelphia, were destroyed on the 10th, by fire. Loss, $175,000; mostly insured. The Argentine Republic will go to m CHILDREN Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. They like it became it is sweet ; Mother s like Castoria because it gives health to the child; and Physi cians, because it contains no mor nhine or mineral. . j Castoria "3 Is nature's remedy for assimilating the food. It cores Wind Colic, the raising of Sour Curd and Diarrhoea,-allays- Feverishness and Kills Worms. Thus the Child has health and the Mother- obtains rest. Pleasant, Cheap, and Reliable. . CENTAUR LINIMENTS The most effective Pain-relieving agents for MAN and BEAST the world has ever Jtnown Over 1,000,000 Bottles sold last year! The reasons for this unprecedented pop ularity, are evident; the Centaur Lini ments arc made to deserve confi dence ; the;- aro absorbod into tbo struc ture ; they always euro and novor dis appoint. Ko person need longer suffer WU PAIN in the BACK, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, for the CENTAUR Xiniments will surely exterminate the pain. There is no Strain, Sprain, Cnt, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Sting, Gall or Lameness to which Mankind or Dnmb Brutes are sub ject, that docs not respond to this Soothing balm. The Centaur LINIMENTS not only relievo pain, but they incite honlthy action, subdue inflammation, and euro, whether the symptoms proceed from wounds of the flesh, or Neuralgia of the Korvcs ; from contracted Cords or a scalded hand ; from a sprained ankle or a gashed foot ; whether from disgusting PIMPLES on a LADY'S FACE or a strained joint on a Horse's Leg. Tho agony produced by a Burn or Scald; mortification irom Frost-bites ; Swell ings from Strains; the tortures of Rheumatism t Crippled for life, by come neglected accident: a valuable horse or a Doctor's Bill may all be saved from 4 Ono Botilo of Centaur Liniment. No Ilousokecper, Farmer, Planter, Team ster, or Liveryman, can afford to bo with out these wonderful Linimonts. They can bo procured in any part of the globo for 50 ct3. and 81.00 a bottle. Trial bottles 25 eta. NOT FAIT, to sei.u for nilr NEW 1-RIOJ3 LIST. M'tre cni:ijleto lliiiii ever. Contains , descriptions of every thins; required for rtersanal or frmtVu use, with over 1000 Illustrations. Send jiino centsforit. f stamps will do.) We sell al! goods at wholesale prTi-s In quantities to suit tin-purchaser. Tim onlv Institution in America who make this their Mm-Mi business. Address. aiONTfiOMKKY WAltl) & CO., S3T & 30 W abash Ave., Chicago, Ili3. 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Han? testimonialg.furiher information, and full directions foi usincf will be found in the pam phiet " 1'reittis.. on Disease f )hc Blood," in whiclieaehbottls.senelosed I'riw $1 pprbottlecon-taininp- 12 ounces, or 40 to 50 doses. Sold by dmc Bists. I). Ransom, Son & Co. , Pron'rs. Buffalo, N.Y" tEGETABLe 1RENEW ,nas been In constant f use by tho public for over twenty years and is the best preparation ever invented for RESTOR ING GRAY HAIR TO ITS YOUTHFUL COLOR AND LIFE. It supplies the natural food and eclor to tlte hair glands without staining the skin. It will Increase and thicken the growth of the hair, prevent its blanching and falling off, and thus AVERT BALDNESS It cures Itching, Erup tions and Dandruff. As a HAIR DRESSING it is very desirable, giving tho hair a silken softnesa which all admire. It keeps Uio head clean, ewest and healthy The State Assayer and Chemist of Mass. and leading endorse and it as a great triumph in medicine. 7 s. I 35th YEAR. war with Chili The house committee on war claims c4e claim of Burbridge & Co., arnount- inft to $40,000, tor sugar, molasses ati'tWini sequestered by Ge 3ut!BniijiK-Li''eaiE4. Di serv The Scientific American, Tns Scientific Amhqican is a large First-Class Weekly Newsiaper of Sixteen Pages, printed in the most beautiful style, profusely illustrated with splen did, encrravings, representing the newest inventions and the most recent Advances in the Arts and Scien ces ; 'including New and Interesting Facts in Agri culture, Hoiticulture, the Home, Health, Medical Progress, Social Science, Natural History, Geology, Astronomy, The most valuable practical pajiers, by eminent waiters in all departments of Science, will be found in the Scientific American. Terms, S3. 20 per year, $1.60 half year, which in cludes postage. Discount to Acents. Single copies, ten cants. Sold bv all Newsdealers. Remit by postal order' to MUNN & CO., Publishers, 37 Park Row, New YoiV. , DATCMTC J" connection with the SCIEN rfllCnidi TIFIC " AMERICAN, Messrs. jyv fi Co. are Solicitor of American and Foreign enenee, and now have HwUjaMnts are made ientert in'ce of Slvcn, WHISKERS will chango tho beard to a BROWN or BLACK at discretion. Being in ono preparation it is easily applied, and produces a permanent color that will not wash off. PREPARED BY R. P. HALL & CO., NASHUA, N.H. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine. J. R. LOMER. 3. C. roLLEV. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, CORVALLIS, OREGON, LOMER & POLLEY, Propr's. The only First Clnsa Hotel in the City. milE OCCIDENTAL IS A NEW BUILDING, X newly furr.ised, and the recognized headquarters for Commercial Travelers, and all prominent men visiting Corvallis. Large sample rooms on first floor, for commercial nu n, and bath room for the exclusive use of guests. Hoard from one to two dollars per dav, according to room. October 20, 187!). 16:43m0 iNEW MILLINERY STORE, ( Cor. Third and Monroe Sts.,) CD BV ALL'S, - - OREGON. To the Ladies of Corvallis and vicinity : I HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE LAR gest anil CHEA PEST, and most desirable stock? of Millinery Goods Ever brought to this city, comprising tho very LATEST STYLES of the season. Also latest styles of LADIES' FURNISH ING GOODS. Vln vw4- full trt pvftniinp mv ftt.nplr lvforrt. purchasing. Everybody cordially invited to call. MRS. J. MASON. September 17, 1879. 16:38tf Notice of Application for the- Vacation of Streets and Alleys in the City of Corvallis. Bret Ha NOTICE is hereby given that the Western Oregon: Railroad Company has filed with the Recorder;, and presented to the Common Council of the City of Corvallis, a petition asking for th vacation of tho following described portion.of streets and alleys iu said city, to-wit : . . AH that portion of Sixth street from the south line of A street to tbe south line of said Sixth Street. All that portion of B street from the east line of Sixth street west to the west line of blocks No. SO and 31. in Avery s tlum auainon loine cny oi wirnuu. The entire streets or alleys running through blocks No. 30 and 31, in Avery's third addition to Corvallis, and all persons interested therein are hereby notified that the regular meeting of the Council, to be held on Mondav, the Sth day of March, 1380 has been fixed bv said Council as the time for the hearywr awLjon sideration of such petition, and at whiclTHme an.pe; Is-interestedare required lo appear aim ouuw wuk, .... .i whv r.h netition should not be grant ed, and such portions of streets and alleys vacated. By order of tne common . BRYSON. CorvalHs, -Jan. 30, 1880. 17:5w5 City Recorder. J.-" . - . . . . n iiAvrfmorT w ILL HEADS, bETTKK BMp ftateaicnts neatly pnntea ai wus umv. 1 Iff fi 4. i u ffi SB