The Corvallis gazette., March 19, 1880, Page 2, Image 2

WEEKLY CORVAlllS GAZETTE,
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TKE STATE
J.-RCIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COuNTY
Gorvallis, March 19, 1880.
w. s. cjutm,
REPUBLICAN STATE GCNVEKTICN.
A Republican Convention for the State of
Oregon is hereby called to meet at Portland
on Wednesday, April 21, 1880, at 11 o'clock
A. M. , for the purpose of nominating a candi
date for Congress, three candidates for
Presidential Electors, three candidates for
Judges of the Supreme Court, Judges anp
Prosecuting Attorneys for each of the sev
eral judicial district, and the election of six
delegates to attend the National Republican
Convention, and to transact such other bus
iness as may properly come before the con
vention.
The Convention will consist of 165 dele
gates, apportioned among the various coun
ties as follows :
11
GRANT AND TILDEN.
The Western Star, Democratic, an
nounces after great travail and long
contined mental exertion, that Grant
is the choice for the Republican can
didate, and Tilden, the Democratic
candidate for President, of its Editor,
for the reason that Grant can be easi
ly beaten, if, and providing the Dem
ocrats beat any one, and if the
country must be cursed with aRepub
lican President, why then Grant would
be better than either Bluine, Sherman
or Conkling. And Tilden is the em
bodiment of of Reform and ought
to be rewarded for his efforts and
sacrifices for the good of his much
abused country. Poor man !
Baker:
Benton
Clackamas.
Clatsop. . . .
Columbia. .
Coos
Curry
Douglas . . .
Grant
Jackson. . .
Josephiue .
Lake
. . 4 Linn
. . 6 Lane
. . 10 Marion
. . 5 Multnomah. .
. . 2 Polk
. . C Tillamook. . .
. 2 Umatilla
.11 Union
. fi Wasco
. is Washington .
. . 2 Yamhill
. 2
. ..1
...24
.. 5
0
The same being one delegate for every 100
votes and one for every fraction of 50 vote3
and over cast for Secretary of State at the
last general election.
The committee recommend that the prima
ries be held on Saturday, April 3, 18S0, and
the County Conventions on Saturday, April
10, 1880, unless otherwise ordered by the
proper Connty Central Committee.
David Froman, Chairman.
Joseph Simon, Secretary.
Salem, Oregon, Febuary 18, 18S0.
REPUBLICAN CCUNTY CCNVENTICN.
A Republican Convention for Benton
county is hereby called to meet at the court
house in the city of Corvallis, on Saturday,
April 10th, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the pur
pose of electing six delegates to attend the
Republican State Convention, to be held at
Portland April 21st, 18S0, to nominate a full
county ticket, and to transact such other
business as may properly come before the
convention.
The several precincts are entitled to rep
resentation as follows, the same being based
upon an allowance of one delegate for every
15 votes, and one for every fracton of
eight votes or over, cast for Governor at the
last general election, and two delegates at
large for each precinct :
Alsea 4 Philomath
Corvallis 16 Soap Creek 0
1-.IK uity 3 summit
Kings Valley 7 Toledo 4
Lower AJsea 3 Turn Turn 3
Monroe 7 Willamette 3
Muddy 3 Vaquina 5
Total 73
The primaries will be held in the various
precincts on Saturday, the 3d day of April,
1870, at 1 o'clock p. m. All who expect to
affiliate hereafter with the Republican party
are respectfully invited to attend the pri
mary meetings. A full representation i3 re
quested. T. C. Alexander,
W. P. Ready, Sec'y. Chairman.
Corvallis, March 6tb, 1880.
KEEP IT BEFORE TKE PEOPLE.
The Yaquina Bay Memorial Presented
in the Senate.
Slater presented a memorial signed by the
governor and other officials and several
thousand citizens of Oregon praying an ap
propriation of 8250,000 for the improvement
of the entrance of Yaquina Bay. The me
morial asserts that by development of that
important harbor the resources of the neigh
boring districts will open up a tract of fertile
country between the bay and the Willam
ette valley exceeding 500,000 acres.
From private advices we learn
that there is a good prospect of our
fondest hopes being realized, in re
gard to the Yaquina Bay apumpria
tion. Gen. Walker, chairman of the
national Democratic committee fa
vors it strongly, and we believe the
Democratic Congress also sees that
unless this appropriation is made,
that their party has but little show
of carrying Oregon in the fall for the
Democratic candidate for President.
There is no doubt that this view of
"the situation is eminently correct,
as a large portion of the Willamette
valley will go square back on the
Democracy should Congress fail to
heed our praj'er tor aid, so persist,
ently made. We have every reason
to believe that our Congressional
delegation are doing all in their pow
er to bring about the much needed
reSTtft. But we feel constrained to
cautionour people about allowing
themselves to become too much elat
ed over-the prospects, for wo may
yet falM And if we do, wo will
buckle on the armor again and enlist
all the old veterans, and as many re
cruits as we can muster, for another
campaign. We are not going to
give up the fight. We will not sur
render, nor be driven from our posi
tion. We must succeed, if not now,
in the future. This great work must
)mplished, and to this end,
we propose to lend our public aid,
eontinually, until victory is ours.
The increasing.bafic demands, that all
obstacles be removed at the Bay,
and the Yaquina -railroad built so
that our prod uctfr.4&n reach the sea
board in three or ouxJwurs, instead
of as many days, aliiPWith one-tenth
the expense that is now incurred.
A Democratic member of Ohio Leg
islature from one of the hoop-pole
counties, who was placed on the li
brary committee, makes no conceal
ment of his disgust. He says: "In
the first place, it was absurd to put
me on the library committee, for I
can't neither read nor write ; and in
the next place, I object to sarvm' on
a committee that has a d d nigger
on it as chairman." The " nigger"
is Hon. W. Williams, of Cincinnati,
r man of ability and education.
When the old Bourbon was remind
ed that the chairman of the commit
tee, although a colored man, was a
graduate of Yale college, he respond
ed: " It don't make no difference, I
kin put up with the insult of bein'
put on such a committee when I can't
read, but I ain't coin' to swaller the
insult of bein' put along with a nig
ger. I won't sarve." The old man
should come lo Indianapolis and
take editorial employment on the
Sentinel. Indianapolis Journal.
Setting Him Right. Certain sen
sitive Mississipi politicians seem to
have been seized with a shiver of
alarm over the fact that the unknown
successor of Senator Bruce has been
widely advertised as a reputable gen
man, and they hasten to assure the
world that Senator George is a wor
thv and irenuine representative of
Mississippi civilization. The Juclcson
Clarion gives a complimentary blare
calling attention to the fact that he
was chairman of the State Commit
tee when the " methods of 1875 wen
invented," and that his heart throbs
in sympathetic accord with Barks-
dale and the other " orddly people
of Yazoo who felt called upon to
protect thepeaeeof their communit y."
New York Tribune.
A bridal party in a St. Louis jus
tice's office lacked the bridegroom.
He had quarreled with the bride, and
after waiting an hour beyond the ap
pointed time, she told her friends
that he probably did not mean to
come at all. Thereupon an old ad
mirer offered lo take the missing
man s place. 1 lie woman hesitated,
but fifteen minutes of vigorous court
ship won her consent, and the cere
mony was performed.
Some statistician has ascertained
that Brooklyn has one church for ev
ery 1,721 inhabitants; Washington,
one for every 932 ; Cleveland, one
for every 1 ,044 ; New Orleans, one
for every 1,345; Cincinnati, one for
every 1,350; Baltimore, one for eve
ry 1,412 ; Boston, one for every
1,6G5 ; St. Lois, one for every 1,952;
New York, one for every 2,613.
A dentist in Germany recently
made a big stake in a crooked way.
He went to all the public schools in
a certain district, told the teachers
that he had been commissioned by
the Government to inspect their teeth
and see if their articulation was dis
tinct. Then he would say some tooth
ought to be out, and charge a good
fee.
YAQUINA BAY GENERALLY ENDORSED.
Me. Editoe: The Oregonian re
ferring lo the petitions asking aid
for the improvement of Yaquina Bay,
said : " This point connected by, rail
with Portland will be a convenience,
and that such a road was demanded
by the Willamette valley." The
letters of Wm. Reid, Secretary of the
Portland Board of Trade, to Albany
and Corvallis on his proposed narrow
gauge system of railroads seems to
indicate a gradual return to common
sense, recognition and a desire to as
sist in an enterprise 6f so much im
portance to Oregon. The Bee, in
speaking of the memorial of State
officials offered by Sen. Slater says :
"It is to be hoped that it will not be
swallowed up in the oblivion of reluc
tant committee work. The commer
cial demands of this State are imper
ative and rapidly increasing and
should receive the Congressional con
sideration to which their growing
importanceentitlesthem." The Guard
and Journal, of Eugene City, the
Jnction Republican, Harrisburg Re
view, Albany Democrat, Register
and Herald, Salem Statesman, Dallas
Itemizer, Independence Riverside, Or
egon Farmer and Telegram, of Port
land, in fact every paper in Oregon
has come out manfully, and with no
uncertain sound, advocated the ne
cessity of another outlet for Oregon,
The subject has been endorsed by
thousands of taxpayers and property
holders, and had time been allowed
the roll call could have been doubled
every public man without regard
to party, race, color or previous con
dition of servitude, has added strength
in support of this measure. Seldom,
indeed, in the history of public en
terprise, has there been such unanim
ity of decided and positive expression
in favor of internal improvement,
local in character, but grand in its
benefits. If the urgency of this
demand is neglected by Congress,
those who have the power to rectify
an evil in transportation and lessening
the burdens on our industries may
expect a full, just and complete
arraignement before a long suffering
people, and may the Lord have mercy
on their souls. Kialto.
Corvallis, March 14, 1880,
THE ELECTION LAWS SUSTAINED.
It would not be easy to overesti
mate the importance of the decision
of the supreme court on the national
election laws, an outline of which is
reported by telegraph to-day. It is
a decision which knocks the bottom
out of the theory of stale sovereignty
over national elections, and affirms
most fully the principles on which
the national election laws were es
tablished. It is, moreover, an addi
tional affirmation of national authori
ty against the state supremacy theory
of politics and government, and il
comes in good time, while the echoes
of the struggle on this very question,
which took place during the last ses
sion of congress, aie still heard
Chinese of San Francisco are
up their quarters.
Grant has it. The political cal
culator of the New York Graphic
has counted all the noses in the Chi
pago Convention, and figures it up
lhat out of the 756 votes, Grant will
receive 394, Sherman 240 and Blaine
122 ; number necessary to nominate,
379 ; Grant's majority, 22. He may
be mistaken.
The Republican State Convention
will meet on the 21st of April, at
Portland. It was recommended that
primary elections be held on the 3d
of April and county convention on
the 10th of April. One hundred and
sixty-five delegates will compose the
State Convention.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Senator Cameron thinks Grant will
be nominated on the first ballot at
Chicago.
The election to fill two vacancies
in the Senate, held at Lyons, resulted
in the return of Millaad and Vallier,
radicals.
T. C. Taylor & Co., merchants and
colliers, of Bierstale and Gomersall,
have failed; liabilitits, estimated at
50,000.
Jack Eppo, a white man, was
publicly whipped at Prince George
court house for obtaining a coffin
under false pretense.
The Democrats in Congress have
concluded to pass the appropriation
bills, including $600,000 for Marshal's
pay, without restrictions.
Kearny and Kalloch are toning
down their speeches to the Sand-
lotters. lhey begin to feel the influ
ence oi the citizens movement.
The Pacific mail steamer, City of
Sidney, took fire at her wharf, in San
I1 rancisco harbor, March 14th, and
the vessel and cargo are badly damaged.
The Oakland Jute Factory, which
lately discharged both white and
Chinese hands and shut down, will
start up Monday next with 750 Chi
namen in Us employ.
It has been substantially decided
by the leading democrats of both
houses of Congress that no legisla
tion on the subject of counting the
electoral votes will be enacted this
session.
Appalling accounts continue from
Amenia and Kurdistan. The famine
extends over 100.000 sauare miles.
.Appeals for help have been published
by the archbishop of Canterbury,
the marquis of Salisbury and the
earl of Shaftesbury.
Professor Baird hae determined to
set at rest the differences in opinion
that have been expressed so decidedly
by authorities in regard to the rela
tive importance of the Alaska cod
fisheries, and as compared with those
of JNew found land and Labrador Many
who have been up there declare that
the eastern cod banks are so superior
in extent and quality of the catch,
lhat those of Alaskan waters are
insignificant and others assert directly
to the contrary. Therefore Mr. T.
H. Bean, an assistant of the fish
commission and an expert, will sail
in the coast survey schooner Tuconia
for Alaska, next May, from San Fran
cisco, specially charged with this
investigation, and as he will be the
throughout, the country. It is now
settled that it is within the riirhtfu
power of congress to provide for su
pervision of election of its own mem
bers. and of consequence that provi
sion may be made for appointment ot
supervisors and deputy marshals to
administer and enforce the laws. E
ery point, is fully covered by the de
cision, and every claim of those who
have upheld these laws is fully sus
tained. The late extia session of con
gress was forced with a view to strik
ing down these laws. 1 he support
ers of the stale supremacy theory
made a furious onslaught upon them
and the contest immediately assume
the form of a struggle between tho-e
who would strike down national an
thoritv and those who would uphold
it. The extra session glided inUXlie
regular session, and still the struggle
went on. Every effort was made by
ti e confederate brigadiers and the!
northern allies to force into the gov
t Turnout of the United Slates the con
federate theory as the true interprc
tation or the nature ot the govern
ment of the united States. Tin
led to review of the grounds oi
which the great rebellion based its
claims and the ground on which it was
resisted and crushed. The country
was awakened. It saw again what
the democratic party was and what
it intended, lo force repeal of laws
which it claimed were unconstitution
al, appropriation bills were loade
with nullifying clauses, and an effort
was boidlv made to coerce the pivs
ident into signing the bills, under the
threat of suspending the government
by withholding ail means for its sup
port, in case ot his refusal. "We pro
pose," exclaimed the brigadiers, "lo
wipe out the last vestige et your wai
legislation," and "he who dallies is a
dastard, and he who doubts is damn
ed.'' But the president resolutely ve
toeel the bills, and put his vetoes on
grounds upon which a powerful an
peal could be made. Finding that
the president could not be coerced,
the most necessary appropriation bills
were at length reluctantly passed,
and the session adjourned. Ihen
followed the elections of 1 879, in
which judgment was pronounced up
on the conduct of the democratic par
ty. In every northern state that par
ty was beaten. It found that in rais
ing these questions it hael committed
a blunder only less fatal than th
rebellion itself. Now comes the de
cision of the supreme court upon the
question then at issue, it confirms
the judgment rendered in the elec
Hons of last year. I his is a nation,
and not a confederacy or league of
states, lhe democratic party would
do well to take notice of the tact that
the confederate theory, including the
doctrine of state supremacy, for which
it has always contended, is not to
prevail. Perhaps it may learn yet
that something has happened d tiring
the last twenty yeais. Daily Orego
nian, JYlarch 1 1th.
PACIFIC COAST
One year from yesterday the Dem- reso,M will beofmnch public interest.
ocrats will inaugurate the President
of the United States. Daily Stan
dard. March 5th.
Not much. The party of- cypher
dispatches and States rights doctrine
will neither elect or inaugurate a
President in 1881. . '
The Kelly and Tilden wings of the
New York Democracy will try and
harmonize next week in a generl mass
meeting called to discuss the Presi
dent's application of th Monroe
doctrine.
He is to return in November.
A presidential preference canvass of re
publicans at Canyonville, southern Oregon,
resulted as follows: Blaine, 15; Grant, 5;
Sherman, 2; nominee 2. The republicans
who favor Blaine do so "because thej believe
him to be the strongest and ablest man in
the natioiv ..--They oppose a third term, not
because rey have fears of what Grant might
do if elected, but for fear of establishing a
dangerous precedent. They will all support
the nominee of the republican convention.
A Child Turned into Stone.
The most extraordinary case of scler
ma, or petrifying of the skin, known
in medical history, was made the
sibject of a medical clniic in Cleve
land, Ohio, on the 21st of January.
The case was that of a child brought
there from New Philadelphia, and it
is becoming literally a petrified child.
lhe flesh is as colel and hard almost
as marble, and while the child, which
is nearly three years did, continues
to live, it can only move its lips and
eyes. It has none of the warmth
and pliability of human flesh, and
sleeps with its eyes open, presenting
a most ghastly spectacle. Until six
months ago it was in perfect health.
The disease is one of the connecting
tissues between the skin and flesh,
whose origin is unknown, hut is sup
posed to be caused by a perverted
nutrition. This is the thirty fifth
case discovered, and is an impoitant
one, inasmuch as no instance has
heretofore been known where the
entire body was affected. The child
must die, as complete petrification
will ensue.
Ex-Gov. Garcelon was before the
Hale committee to day, and in the
course of his testimony said that he
took the facts from his council's
reports. We have to do many things
on the testimony of others. I did
not have a breath of suspicion of the
council. I must confess to being
somewhat guilty ot neglect in not
looking more closely into the matter.
For the statements he had made in
public and private he had relied on
the inspection and judgment of his
council. On the 17th ot November
a committee called upon him, saying
that they feared that certain parties
had access to the returns. He was
indignanij at this, and put the ques
tion directly to his council, who
stated positively that no outside
warty load seen the returns
.--.
V- -
.tor
ft : .
We want correspondence from
every preHnct in the county.
Ah, ye a'd Mrs. Partington
Rome vpars arfi on tne vza oi reoru-
ary, as she wateVd the military pass
asmngiou ib ueaet,
nA tha rnr-. .f i is that ma mantle-
.liecrj don't seflfc
any man now hvin
la on
Yamhill is blessed with faithful and ef
ficient teachers.
Yamhill people have been enjoying a revi
val season of late.
Gen. J. W. Sprague will build a summer
residence at Spokan Fall.
Salem is going to have sidewalks repaired
within the next six days.
The main part of the bridge across the
loucliat has heen completed
Mr. L. S. Thompson is the gentlemanly
mail agent on the W est bide It. 11
H,x-;5enator JNesmith declines a nomina
tion to Congress before it is offered him.
It is proposed to organize a lodge of Odd
h ellows at Cottage Crove, .Lane county.
An unknown disease is playing havoc with
a number ot horses in portions ot Umpqua.
The area of Whitman connty is 4,300
square miles, two-thirds ot which is cultiva
ed.
Senator Grover's health is much improved.
and he is now able to resume his duties at
Washington.
R. M. Mulholland, druggist of Junction
City, who suspended business sometime ago,
lias reopened.
Lang& Ryan, the cattle kings of Eastern
Oregon, will soon start with 40,000 head of
cattle for the Yellow Stone country.
Ten persons were baptized in Cozine Creek,
near MoMinnville on the 2d inst., by Rev.
G. J. Burchett, of the Baptist Church.
Frmers on Applegate are plowing busily,
and expect by extra exertion to get in a fair
crop, despite the unpropitious weather.
The steamer Willamette Chief and barge
Wyachie have been thoroughly overhauled
and repaired and put into service again.
Green Valley lies four miles east of Oak
land, forty inhabitants, eighteen voters, thir
teen Democrats, three young ladies and two
bachelors.
The Oregon Barrel Company, at St. John's,
finished the first lot of tubs and pails last
week. This company recently bought out
the Oregon City factory.
A little child of Mr. Dcshields, living in
the Spokan country, fell into a tub of hot
water a few days ago and was so severly
scalded that death resulted.
Pleasant Cozine and wife Mary, and
Frank Rhodes, were baptized in Cozine creek,
in Yamhill county, on Wednesday afternoon
Rev. G. J. Burchett officiated.
The new grist mill at Lewiston has an 18
foot wheel of about 4,000 pounds weight.
The building is two and a half stories high
and is to have two sets of burrs.
A Miss Groshong. living near Soda Springs
pounded a man by the name of Inman a few
days since, for the purpose of making him
retract things he had said against her.
Astorian: Mr. Franklin has the largest
clam shell we ever saw. It came from Shoal
water bay. It measures 15 inches one way
lid 13 the other, and is the genuine clam.
The British B:irk Delharre, that went
ashore on Sand Island, at the mouth of the
Columbia, a few days since, has proved
to-al loss. She is fully insured in foreign
companies.
The cliff House in Oregon City, took fire
Monday, but the hre was subdued before
the building was destroyed but not until
1500 damage had been done to the building
and furniture.
Dean Blanchard, of Rainier, has contracted
for a new tug boat to take the place of his
worn out crate, tne Jane West (not related
to the Wide West.) The new boat will be
fast and a beauty.
The people of Nehalem are almost entire
ly without provisions except such as are
produced in their vallev, and it is feared
that they will suffer for the common uee Is
of life before spring opens.
Mr. H. L. Suksdorf has received his com
mission as Census Supervisor for Oregon,
and will entei upon the discharge of the du
ties of his office immediately. He is well
qualified for the position and will make a
good onicer.
The dead body of W. A, Scott, of Port
Orford, Curry county, was found on the
beach about four miles belo-.v Bandon. He
had apparently lain down and chilled todeath.
He was 65 years old and lived a lonely life
among tne mils.
New mines h we been discovered on We3t
Cow Creek that promises well. Various
specimens have been brought in, one of
which weighed .?5. As soon as the snow
disappears citizens will prospect the new
mines thoroughly.
The Crescent City Wagon Road enterprise
is again being agitated with the approach of
Spring, and the people are inclined to feel
more hopeful than ever of its success. It
will be of vast advantage to Northern Cali
fornia and Southern Oregon.
Keaton & Klippel, who are now busily
engaged in mining on Poorman's Creek, the
the other day found a nugget if pure gold
valued at about Ku. lhe hrm has picked
up nearly 150 in coarse gold during the sea
son, and. naturally enough, expect to make
an excellent clean up at its close.
A well to do farmer of Tillamook county.
induced a buxom daughter of Eve to be
come his partner for the balance of his life,
by paying her $1,000 hard coin. But what
is a fellow to do, when he has not got the
ready tin to invest in such luxuries.
Col. J. H. Kunzie, of Umatilla, has pur
chased the necessary material for a line of
telegraph between Umatilla and Pendleton.
It is proposed to have the line in complete
working order by the first ot June next, and
when in operation the line will prove of great
advantage to the citizens of these places.
The line of road as located from the mouth
of Snake river, down the Columbia, does
not touch Wallula, but crosses the Walla
Walla river some half a mile above the town.
This avoids in a great measure the shifting
sand that banks up in Email mountains in
the vicinity ot W alluia.
Bro. Snyder, of the Yamhill Reporter,
has been serenaded by the Brass Band of his
city, and he made it interesting for the boys,
as well as many others of the good people
Yamhill. We have one ot the finest
bands in the State, but our boys have not
yet this spring indulged in any such roman
tic practices.
Mr. B. Herman of Roseburg, while cross
ing the Umpqua mountains last week, be
came lost and wandered about suffering in
tensely from cold for several hours in the
night. By the thonghtfulness of his wife
who had slipped a candle and matches in his
saddle-bags, he was saved the horror of pass
ing a wretched and onely night in the
mountain fastnesses, or perhaps rescued
rom death itself. By the light of the can
dle he was enabled to find his way back to
the right road and to hospitable shelter for
himself and horse.
Three'vJisoners awaiting the action of the
grand jury of Lane county, escaped from the
jail at Eugene Uity last week. The follow
ing are their names and the charges on
wnich tuey were neid: lieorge Campbell,
grand larceny at Cresswell, bail fixed at
$200; Charles Sargent, grand larc.ny, bail
500; John Lance, attempt to commit rape,
bail .$300. ';
A canvass of the republicans of Roseburg
for personal preferences for presidential can
didate, made by the PlaindealeiRhows the
following resnlt: Blaine, 34; KfeArman, 3;
Bristow, 1; Washburn, 1; nofminee, 4; Of
the 43 republicans intervieweifl all but two,
Messrs. G. O. Holman and S. Bf Higley have
expressed their determination mo support the
nominee ot the national convention; whil
these two gentlemen are so stapctlv
to a third term that they will
democratic nominee rather than
S, Grant, if nominated by the nati
tion.
Gastona
Blllllons of Mothers express their
delight over Costoria. It is nature's
remedy for assimilating the food.
Unlike Castor Oil, it is pleasant to
take, and uclike Morphine Syrup?, it is
harmless. Castoria regulates the Bow
els, destroys Worms, Cores
Sour Curd aQd Wind Colic,
and allays Feverishness. What Rives
health to the Child, promotes rest for
the Mother. Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria. It is the most re
liable, effective and popular article
dispensed by Druggists.
Sinco Healing remedies hare been used by
SUFFERING MAN
has there been known such absolute Fain
relieving agents as the
Centaur Jinimentg.
They soothe, heal, and euro. They
HEAL, Cuts, Wounds, Galls, Old-Sores,
Broken-breasts and ScSo Nipples ;
CURE Pain in the Back, Kheumatiam, Scia
tica, Lumbago, Neuralgia. Ear-Ache,
Tetter, Pimples, Itch, Salt Uhcum, and
all Flesh, Bone and Muscle ailments of
Animals ;
SUBDUE Inflammation and Swellings;
RELIEVE Uoils, Felons, Ulcers, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Croup and Quinsy ;
EXTRACT Pain from Burns. Scalds,
Stings, Frost-bites, Sprains and Bruises.
The experience of centuries has mode the
CENTAU
Liniments, the most speedy and effective
curative agents for
MAN and BEAST
the world has ever known. The Centaur
LINIMENTS
hare relieved more hod-ridden Crip
ples ; healed moro frightful -wounds,
and saved mure valuable asisaala than
all other liniments, ointments, oils, extracts,
plasters and so-called "pain killers" and
"skin cures" combined.
Physicians nnd Veterinary Surgeons
endorse the Centaur Liniments ; mil
liens of men, women and children in all
countries use them, and Housekeepers,
Farmers, Planters, Travelers, Liverymen,
Teamsters and Stock-growers, are their pat
rons. They arc clean, they are handy, they
are cheap, and they are reliable. There
is no ache, pain, or Enrolling which they
will not alleviate, subdue, or cure. Sold
throughout
THE HABITABLE GLOBE
for 50 eta. and Sl.OO a bottle. Trial
bottles, 25 cts.
Tlfv
NOT FAIL to send
for our Price List for
1880. f EF.K to any
address upon ap
plication. Contains
descriptions of every
thing required for
personal or tain Uy use,
with over 1.200 Illustrations. We ted all
? roods at wholesale prices In quantities to suit
he purchaser. The only Institution in America
who make this their special business. Address.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.,
337 & 333 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
King of the Blood
SStaS ?"ofulou afff tions and disorders resuli
nSri wii 1 ,,my Zl tho Lluo'1- 11 - needles o
cTuse? 'ttlvl f ?)Bcrvl " "'y perceive their
Gri?,Z' J'imPt"' Vlctrs, Tumor,.
well n.ni ?f" ST" :uu ,1,e common, u
SCROFULA.
Wonderful Care of Blindness.
D. Eaksom, Sos & Co. : For tao hencfit of nil
troubled with Scrofula or Impure Blood in their
systems, I hereby recommend Km,r of the VS
:25JT f. tTOuk1 with Scrofula for the past ten
olet"lv h?!l ? a"eCtea 5 Cyes lhi,t 1 "
totKi"!, ffr mouths. I was recommended
to tiy KinS of the Blood, which has proved a irrent
blessing to me, as it has completely cured intd
I cheerfully recommend ir, (oall tumbled as i lmva
M o Your truly,
Jans. b. WEatheklow, 'Sardinia, N. Y.
will be paid to any Public Hospital to be mutu
ally asrreed upon, tor every certificate of this medi
cine published by us which is uot genuine.
Its Ingredients.
Ur f:1't!l in ,he f-'' anA excellence of
the K. B.,irr.n proper personal application, when
Biitished that no imposition is intended, we will
give the lnmeof all its. ingredients, by affidavit.
The above offers were never m ule before by the pro
prietor of any other Family Medicine in tin-world.
Many testimonials, furl her information , and
full drrnttmu for wing will be found in the nan.
phlct ." Freattw on Btaweo irf 'he r.'ond " in
which each bol He is enclosed Price ! perbortk con
taining 12 ounces, or l :.) ,iCK.' , 52,
gists. V. Rassom.Son & o , ,..-.. nZ. N v.
THE
SAN FRANCISCO BULLETIN,
...... THE
Leading Evening Newspaper West of the
Koeky Mountains.
TT IS THE RECOGNIZED AUTHORITY IN COM
L mercial and Financial Circles, and the best Family
Journal on the Facihe coast.
Served bv Carriers in San Francisco and
the towns of the interior, at 25c per week
By Mail, postage paid 12 per year
The Weekly Bulletin
Is a mammoth twelve-pagre Journal, and in propor
tion to its size the cheapest paper in the country.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
The WEEKLY and the FRIDAY BULLETIN, form-
inr together the most complete SEMI-WEEKLY
published on the Paeific Coast, will be sent to any
aauress, postage taid, on tne rouowing terms :
The Weekly and Friday Bulletin.
fine year fS 00
Six months 1 50
Weekly -Bulletin Alone,
One year (2 50
Six months 1 25
Remittances by Draft, Postoffiee Order, Wells, Far
go & Co's Express, and Registered Letter, at our risk.
FREE SEED DISTIIIBUTION.
Each subscriber will be presented with several va
rieties of Rare and Valuable TRtE, VEGETABLE
and FLOWER SEEDS, equal in value to the subscrip
tion price of the paper.
Steif Send tor Sample copy, giving tun particulars
Address,
8. IP. BI LLETI1 CO.,
10:48tf San Francisco Cal.
J. SURitUAN, M. D.,
(SCCCESSOll TO DB. BREWER.)
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE ON SECOND ST.,
near Albany Engine Company No. One's engine
house.
Albany, Or., January 15, 1879.
17:3tf
TKE BEST PAPER ! TRY IT ! 1
BEAUTIFULY ILLUSTRATED.
O '
35tli YEAR.
The Scientific American.
Thb Scientific Amhqicax is a large First-Class
Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pajjes, printed in the
most beautiful style, profuBely illustrated with splen
did engravings, representing- the newest inventions
and the most recent Advances in the Arts and Scien
ces ; including New and interesting Facts in Agri
culture, Horticulture, the Home, Health, Medical
Progress, Social Science, Natural History, Geology,
Astronomy, The moat valuable practical papers, by
eminent waiters in all departments of Science, will
be found in the Scientific American.
Terms, $.20 per year, 1.60 half j-car, which in
cludes postage. Discount to Agents. Single copies.
ten cents. Sold by all Newsdealers. Remit by postal
order to MUNN & CO., Publishers, 37 Park Kow,
New York.
EJAT'CUTO Ii connection with the SC!FN
rAICniOi TIFIC AMERICAN. Messrs.
Muxn & Co. are Solicitors of American and Foreign
Patents, have had 35 years experience, and now have
the largest establishment in the world. Patents are
obtained on the best terms. A special notice is made
in the Scientific American of all Inventions patented
through this Agency, with the name and residence of
the Patentee. By the immense circulation thus given,
public attention is directed to the merits of the new
patent, and sales or introduction often easily effected.
Any person who has made a new discovery or inven
tion, "can ascertain, free (lmfizh' ther a patent
can xjrnjkm MJL' "
Paten.:
-uid
.nces on
pern ing
Ayer's
Hair Vigor,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.
It is a most agreeable dressing, which
is at once harmless and effectual, for pre
serving the hair. It restores, with the
gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray,
light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep
black, as may be desired. By its use thin
hair is thickened, and baldness often
though not always cured. It checks falling
of the hair immediately, and causes a new
growth in all cases where the glands are
not decayed; while to brasby, weak, or
otherwise diseased hair, it imparts vitality
and strength, and renders it pliable.
The Vicon cleanses the scalp, cures and
prevents the formation of dandruff; and,
by it3 cooling, stimulating, and soothing
properties, it heals most if not all of the
humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp,
keeping it cool, clean, and soft, under
which conditions diseases of the scalp and
hair are impossible.
As a Dressing for Ladies' Hair,
The Vigor is incomparable. It is color
less, contains neither oil nor dye, and will
not soil white cambric. It imparts an
agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an
article for the toilet it is economical and
unsurpassed in its excellence.
PREPARED BT
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE.
J. R. L0.MEK.
J. C. POLLEY.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,
CORVALLIS, OREGON,
LOMEIi & POLLEY, Propr's.
The only First Class Hotel in the City.
THE OCCIDENTAL IS A NEW BUILDING,
newly furnised, and the recojjnized headquarters
for Commercial TraveK-rs, and all prominent men
visiting Corvallis. Lar-e sample rooms on first floor,
for commercial men, and bath room for the exclusivo
use of Quests. Board from one to two dollars per
j la. . Recording to room.
October zu. isiu. ""
Sheriff's Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION AND DECREE
of foreclosure issued out of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oreirnn, for Benton county, the 2d day of
February A. D., 1880. upon a judgment rendered
therein it the April term of saidCourt in 1879 where
in Melissa D Thayer was Plaintiff and W. F. Hilliard,
Defendant, for the sum of (Tli 93) seven hundred
and twentv-two aud 93-100 dollars with interest at one
percent per month from April 14th, 1879, and 8100
attorney's fee. and the further sum of $25 30 costs,
commanding me to make sale of the real property
described in said decree, to satisfy said sums of money,
with interest and costs thereon, and by virtue thereof
I have levied upon the real property described thereon,
to-wit: Claim No. 37, Notification No. 7874, in T 14,
a . o ir. Willamette meridian, beinir the oriirinal
donation land claim of B. N. Longsworth from the
government of the United States containing one hun
dred and sixty-one ana 18-100 acres, lying and being
situated in Benton County, Oregon ; and on
Saturday the 2Ctii day of March, 1880,
At the front door of the court house, in Benton
county, Oregon, at the hour of one o'clock r. M, I will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in
hand all the right and interest of the defendant, W. F.
Hiiliard in and to the real property beforenientioned,
..othr ivit.h all and even- of the tenements, heredi
tament and appurtenances thereunto belonging,
or in anywise appertaining to satisfy said evecution,
costs and expense of sale. . SOL. KING,
Sheriff of Benton County, Oregon.
Dated February 19th, 1880. 17:8w5
CITY TKANSFER COMPANY
Pygall, Csmpbcll Co.,
PROPRIETORS.
All hauling in city or country promptly attended
o. 17:7tf.
Farm for Sale.
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
salfi his sDlendid erain and stock fajrm.
fonr niiles north of west of Corvallis, oa
flaW akeek containineT2C0 acres over one
hrrwrdd acres in cultivation two fine bear-j-nir
ofv.nards. and well calculated for divid-
n.n & Co. Un? intA two or more snug farms TennB
easy and title periect. ror particulars m
quire of E.jHolgate, W. B. Carter, or
1'.. jMAJttrLiJ!.,
the
b, Jau. 1. 1878.
16:ltf
.
"i