W111S iMt
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE STATE
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COUNTY
Corvallis, March 26,1880.
EDITOR
REPUBLICAN STATE CCNVENTIEN.
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 s
Baker: 4 Linn 11
Benton 6 Lane 9
Clackamas 10 Marion 17
Clatsop 5 Multnomah 24
JMumbia. 2 Polk 7
Coos 0 Tillamook 1
Curry 2 Umatilla. 7
Douglas 11 Union 5
Grant S Wasco 6
Jackson 6 Washington 8
Josephine 2 Yamhill 9
Lake 2
The same being one delegate for every 100
rotes and one for every fraction of 50 votes
and over cast for Secretary of State at the
Last genera) election.
The committee recommend that the prima
lies be held on Saturday, April 3, 18S0, and
the County Conventions on Saturday, April
10; 1880, unless otherwise ordered by the
proper County Central Committee.
David Fboman, Cliairman.
Joseph Simon, Secretary.
Salem, Oregon, Febuary 18, 1880.
seems to us that the wisdom of this
must be apparent to every American
who lores his country with the di-
vertton and loyalty of a patriot. If
this canal should be built with Euro
pean capital, Europeans would natur
ally control it, aud assume a protec
torate over the territory through
which it runs, to the detriment of
American commerce and in direct
violation of the Monroe doctrine
above stated. Count de Lessips re
cognizes the doctrine, and admits
the justness of the same as follows:
"People will have too much sense to
believe that I would present any op
position to the teachings of the
Monroe doctrine. The principle of
that doctrine is eminently just. No
body should try to combat it. I have
always held that view, and I approve
entirely of the principle."
Without the aid of American cap
ital and American influence the canal
cannot be built. But with these it
can and will be. Notwithstanding
the "beautiful avocation" organ
holds up its hands, in holy horror
and bndulces in a whole column of
diatribes against President Hays and
the Monroe doctrine.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
A Republican Convention for Benton
county is hereby called to meet at the court
bouse 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, 1880, 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 7
Corvallis. 16 Soap Creek 6
Elk City 8 Summit 2
Kings Valley 7 Toledo 4
Lower Alsea 3 Turn Turn 3
Monroe 7 Willamette 3
Muddy 3 Yaquina 5
Total 73
The primaries will be held in the varions
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 is re
quested. T. C. Alexander,
W. P. Ready, Sec'y. Chairman.
Corvallis, March 6th, 1880.
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
Since the agitation of the project
of building a ship canal across the
Isthmus, connecting North and South
America, much has been said and
written about the Monroe doctrine.
And especially since President Hays
iu his late message to Congress re
cognizes the doctrine aud asserts
that it is applicable in the great in
ternational scheme of construting this
canal, has the doctrine in some quar
ters been severely critisized. Plere
tofore all parties have recognized and
approved this time honored and
national preeept. The "doctrine"
was first proclaimed by President
Monroe in his message to Congress
on the 2nd of December, 1823.
A dispute had arisen wit h England
respecting our northern boundaries.
Mr. Monroe said! "In the discus
Hiins to which this interest has given
rise and in the arrangements in which
they may terminate, the occasion has
been judged proper for asserting as a
principle in which the rights and
interests of the United States are
involved, that the American conti
nents, by the free and independent
condition which they have assumed
and maintained, are henceforth not
to be considered as subjects for future
tolqization by any European power."
Fropi the above declaration we get
the'wea of the so-called Monroe
dbetjjne. It put at rest at once, and
until now, the question of the rights
of foreign powers obtaining a foot
hold on the American continent.
Although at first the nations of
Europe . deemed it a very radical
doctrine, and offensive to their theory
of colonization upon our soil, yet it
has come in later years to be recog
nized and sanctioned by them as
v --""just and
strictly ad
single insti
by Max
set up a
With the
jfe scheme our re
The doctrine advflfaed by President
Hays in his late message is, that the
canal cannot bo bftflt unless it can be
ntrouea Dy the Li mted States. It
ble, and has been
iTtb by them with the
fi'the attempt made
years ago, to
over Mexico.
of-that fool-hardy
e quite familiar,
here
imiliaojfcfw
ad
A Correspondent of the Montana
New Northwest, writing from Omaha,
and who has had good opportunities
of learning what is intended, says :
" Surveyors will at once be put on
the route from Ogden to Portland for
a broad gauge road, and no doubt a
considerable portion of that line will
be built this year. I think the route
will be through Boise City. It seems
to be the purpose to make the Utah
and Northern a Montana line, and
make a western section with the
broad gauge."
This is good news for Oregon. We
need all the outlets that we can get
for our products, and thereby freights
to this State will be greatly reduced.
A melancholy picture is drawn by
the correspondent of a Vienna paper
of the condition of the Turkish army
in Albania. Begging, he says is no
longer regarded by ti e Turkish sol
dier as a disgrace, and the streets of
Janina are full of soldiers who stretch
out their hands to the passers by for
alms in broad day. At night they
attack the peasants and rob them of
all their valuables. The Turkish sol
diers are, indeed, so much in want of
money, owing to their not having any
pay for more than three years, that
they often sell their arms, and the
military commandant has found it
necessary to issue a decree strictly
forbidding this practice under severe
penalty, when discovered.
Here is a good one from the"plumed
kniffht."
Mr. Blaine being asked how he
liked President Hayes, said: ''Well, I
will tell you a litt le story. A parcel of
young men went out on a fishing ex
cursion up in the woods of Maine one
summer, without any guide, and the
question was, who should play cook
for the party. At length it was
agreed that one certain member should
undertake the job, and that the
first one who found fault with the
cooking-should take the cook's place.
So they all made faces over the abom
inable fare for some days without say
ing a word, but at length a particu
larly atrocious apple pie caused one
of them to exclaim: 'Well, this is the
d dest pie I ever did see but Hike
it' "
THE COLUMBIA BAR.
Capt. Flaverhas been making personal in
spection of bar soundings for several days
since his return from San Francisco, and is
himself fully satisfied that it is only a ques
tion of very brief time, so rapid and broad
cast is the shoaling process, when it will be
impossible for deep vessels to cross. The
north channel, along Sand island from the
head, is filling up as fast as does the south
channel.
Pilots on the bar all agree that unless some
measures are adopted for permanent improve
ment of the channel it will not be longer
considered safe for vessels to enter or cross
out with more than eignteen feet draft of
water. Aatorian.
No true friend of Oregon's welfare
can read the above without realizing
keenly the magnitude of this disaster
to the commerce of the State. Capt.
Geo. Flavel for 25 years and almost
daily observer of theColnmbia bar,
largely interested in Astoria, antici
pating a railroad to that point, has
not allowed a statement of this kind
to creep into print without fully un
derstanding the advantages certain
to be taken .by San Francisco. Rates
are now out of proportion and have
been kept so by misrepresentation.
Now the rates can, and with a sem
blance of justice, be increased, and
all this would severely affect Oregon.
The anxiety for an appropriation to
improve the Columbia bar is not suf
ficient reason for the publication of
conditions most unfavorable. Every
paper in the State has repeatedly said
Central and Eastern Oregon requir
ed, aye, demanded another outlet,
and all this talk of the Columbia bar
only intensifies that feeling. We
ask and we expect the present Con
gress to give aid to that point which
offers the easiest and cheapest solu
tion of the transportation, question.
Columbia may require immediate
assistance; if so give it, but not to the
of other points equally deserving and
those who have waited patiently for
exclusion years as if to confirm all
the possible and probable evils to
trade.
The Oregonian of the 23rd, pub
lishes the following:
The agents of an English marine insur
ance company here inform us that hereafter
the rates on all vessels crossing the Colum
bia river bar drawing over 20 feet will be
materially increased. This will tend to con
tine our traffic to vessels of moderate size
and so indirectlv to keep freights at full
figures. It is to be regretted that such ac
tion should have been found necessary.
There is one way out of this trouble
of such vital consequence to every
citizen of the State, urge our mem
bers to stand firm in securing an ap
propriation for Yaquina Bay. To
fail is to fasten an unneccsary and
burdensome tax on the industry of
Oregon. Every man should consider
it his individual loss or gain and act
accordingly. Rialto.
Cost of Fences. Nine years ago
the statistics gathered at Washington
showed that the fences then in exist
ence, had cost $1,747,549,931. The
additions since have raised the cost
of the present fencing of the country
to fully $2,000,000,000. A million
dollars is a pretty large sum to count,
or even to conceive of, (we cannot
count a million in the working days
of a month, counting oneeach second
and ten hours a day), but here are
two thousand such millions. The in
teiest and repairs amount to over
$200,000,000 a year, and the rebuild
ing of decayed fences nearly as much
more, making our annual fence tax
far more than the entire cost of the
army, navy, general government ex
penses and pensions, together with
the interest on the public debt.
Mountaineer.
The nomination of Justice Field
would be a big advertisement for the
Pacific const, while he would, if elec
ted, reflect credit upon his people.
The above from the Bedrock Dem
ocrat (italics ours), out-Csesars all the
Csesarism we have beard of. Enter
prise.
No States rights democrat need ap
ply, which the same Stephen is.
Oregon City is fast emerging into
the light of other days. Chief justice
J no. Myers and associate jnstice Pe
ter Paquet reside among us, each of
whom knows about as much of law
as a hog knows of heaven, or a cow
knows about a fiddle. Enterpr
YAQUINABAY AGAIN.
We find in the Ongonian of the 23rd two
very significant notices in relation to the Col
umbia river bar and its relation to the ship
ping interests of that river. The Aatorian
is reported as saying, ' ' Pilots on the bar all
agree that unless some measures are adopt
ed for permanent improvement of the chan
nel it will not be longer considered safe for
vessels to enter or cross out with more than
eighteen feet draft of water," and in the
Oregonian' San Francisco report on finance
and commerce it is stated, "The agents of
an English marine insurance company here
informs us that hereafter the rates on all
vessels crossing the Columbia river bar draw
ing over 20 feet will be materially increased.
This will tend to confine our traffic to vessels
of moderate size and so indirectly to keep
freights at full figures. It is to be regretted
that such action should have been found
necessary," Nor is this ali, for we were
informed by the same paper not many days
ago, that the tonage rates from Eastern
ports to Portland, exceeded by $5 per ton
the rates charged to San Francisco.
It does not require much ability to sug
gest who are to bear the burdens of these
heavy freight charges, but when we are in
formed that under certain conditions these
charges are to be "materially increased"
we are forced to the conclusion that Port
land must either be a deep water port or
take advantage of the nearest point
where a deep water port is possible, or give
way to a large commercial city on the Sound.
Of the first proposition it seems barely pos
sible on account of- the immense amount of
money necessary to accomplish anything of
importance in deepening and maintaining a
channel at the entrance of the Columbia.
Then again be it remembered all efforts
to this end are only experimental and, while
this is going on, if attempted, the N. P. R.
R. may have reached the Sound, the diffi
culties of bars, of shallow water, and of
large appropriations by government avoid
ed ; and the products of Eastern Oregon
which should flow past our doors are carried
up far to the north arfd the 1 enefits of the
same lost to this State.
Of the second proposition while it may
not be what Portland will desire to contem
plate, that is, take advantage of Yaquina
Bay, yet, if with the removal of the soft
rock forming a barrier to the enterance only
some 300 feet in and ont, this removed
and of sufficient width, vessels drawing 23
feet will find no difficulty in entering, and
when in will lay as snug as in a dock at
Liverpool.
If the improvements contemplated for
Yaquina Bay are successfully completed
there wonld be no reason for any higher rate
of tonnage from' the East to this port than
to San Francisco. Ibis reduction, and the
reduction on tonnage, pilotage, and time
would be more' than equivalent to any loss
Portland might suffer, and in the meantime
I would aid her to retain what her pluck and
energy Las built up, viz, the commercial su
premacy of the north-west. v
FROM ALSEA BAY.
Editor Gazette : This, our "win
ter of discontent," is fast passing,
literally and figuratively. Oregon
is booming with railroad enterprises
and everything is lovely on the Alsea.
Never was the prospect for the
development of our country so flat
tering as now. We are listening
with open ears to hear of the appro
priation for Yaquina liar, which will
insure our railroad at oiice. After
reading the communication of a
"Shipmaster" to a London mercan
tile paper anyone unprejudiced can
see that it is a public necessity to
open up to the shipping world a less
cumbersome and more directoutlet to
our graiufields. Think of each ship
paying $250 to $500 towage beside
the lighterage and the numerous hin
derances and disadvantages that
shipowners have to encounter before
they get in and out of the Columbia
and Willamette rivers. Congress
ought not, in the eyes of all these
glaring facts, hesitate a moment to
appropriate the full amount necessary
to remove the reef at Yaquina bar.
Just think of the thousands of dollars
our toiling farmers could save could
they ship through this natural outlet,
Yaquina Bay.
There were during the year 1879,
seventy sail vessels with cargoes
passed in and out of the Columbia,
at an average towage of $375, which
would foot up to the nice little sum
of $27,250 bar towage, beside what it
cost from Astoria to Portland and
back, and also the lighterage. No
wonder the tonnage is raised on us
on the slightest provocation. No
wonder shipmasters seek redress. No
wonder, then, that the people of the
Willamette valley want a more direct
and practicable outlet. Then let ns
strike while the iron is hot for now
is the time " the accepted time."
"Now is the day of our salvation"
Oregon is now booming with rail
road enterprises and prospects for
the general development of the great
resources of the North Pacific are
brilliant. One might think that this
isolated section of the country, the
Alsea, will remain in the background.
It cannot, " The sun shines alike on
the just and the unjust ;" and my
dear Christian friends, when the sun
of prosperity is made to shine on
your inland valleys and hills, our
verdant earth around the beautiful
Alsea Bay will bud and bloom like
the rose of Sharon, as well as all the
rest of these southwestern slopes that
lie so gracefully under the benificent
rays of the sun and nestled so sweet
lv by the side of the sea. Then if
the sun shines on your wheat fields it
will also shine on our garden spot of
Oregon.
The Indian question is settled
Agent Swan will have the Indians
on the Alsea takrn to the Siletz as
soon as tne weainer win permit
More anon. Beacher.
Collins, March 17, 1880.
It is an evil, however, which abroga
tion or amendment of the Burling
game treaty alone can remedy. The
senseless cry of "Chinese must go" is
an insolent denial af the authority of
the Uoited States; and any measures
of police or health laws, or state leg
islation made in the spirit of that cry,
will be promptly set aside by the
courts of the United States. When
Judge Hoffman finished reading his
decision, Judge Sawyer said . "The
prioner is ordered discharged." The
decision was piepared by Judge Hotf
man and rendered by him, owing to
Judge Sawyer's recent absence from
the city. The latter was on the bench
with Judge Hoffman this morning,
and concurred in the decision, as his
order of dischsrse shows.
TELEGRAPHIC.
A grand scheme for the coloniza
tion of northern Mexico, is being ar
ranged in Texas, which, if consum
mated, will settle the borderquestion.
The Democratic primaries of Alle
ghany county, Penn., were over
whelmingly lilden in their result.
The Indiana Democrats are organ
izing a boom for Hendricks.
The St. Louis trades assembly held
a mass meeting on the 21st; and un
animously adopted resolutions urging
the adoption of .he eight hour move
ment, and calling on Congress to
establish an eight hour law, declar
ing they would do their utmost to
destroy the Congressman of any
political party who speaks against it.
The meeting was very earnest but
orderly.
San Francisco, March 22. A de
cision in the habeas corpns case of
Parrott was rendered by Judge Hoff
man this morning, and in effect de
clares tbe anti-Chinese law enacted
by the present legislature in Sacra
mento to b in conflict with the Unit
ed States treaty with China and its.
constitution of the United States.
In rendering his decision, the judge
quoted an unusual number of author
ities. He said that if the right of
the legislature ta restrict corpora tons
in the manner intended by the law
in question should be admitted, there
would be no limit to the harm which
might be accomplished. The Chinese
are here and are granted all benefits
of trade or travel by solemn treaties
which are enjoyed by any other for
eigners If the legislature has power
to declare tht corporation shall not
ernploy Chinese they possess thes ame
light to declare that Germans, Irish
or Americans shall not be so employ
ed. Further, they conld exercise the
right to declare that employes a rail
roads shall be of certain creeds. If
the fact of the laws and their enact
ment wjere not so plainly before us it
would e dfficutt to believe that the
legislature could declare a law so
seemingly a contemptuous breach of
traty obligations. Inconclusion J udge
Hoffman re!?rJrked: It is generally
irestricted immiffro-.
-. ..117
is a men arte ' J
1JA;IP I3 COAST.
Michael Kelling, of Muddy, Baker coun
ty, died of exposure while working in the
woods, when he had a cabin four miles from
his home.
Louis Ross, while working at a Salem
planer, was struck with a piece of wood and
has a broken jaw.
E. Draper, living in High valley, in Union
county, had his leg broken on Tuesday last
while working in the woods near Union by
being caught under a rolling log.
The Sentinel places the loss of sheep in
Jackson county at 35 per cent., but thinks
that as prices have advanced in about the
same ratio, there will be but little diminu
tion in cash receipts for wool in 1880.
$135 collected at New Market theater,
Portland, on St. Patrick's day, has been
sent to the suffering poor of Ireland.
An old man by the name of Backus, af
ter engaging in Baccahalion revelries, with
one Kelly, in Portland, last week was re
lieved of 600 in gold coin, by the latter
named. Speciman of the genus homo.
Gen. O. O. Howard and Capt. Staden are
on their way home from Washington.
The O. S. N. Co. are making extensive
dock improvements at Portland.
The Itoseburg Plaindealer has purchased
a new press. This outlay was occasioned by
increasing circulation. Success to you Bro.
Byars.
Several of Astoria's young men have
gone to the Yakima country to engage in
stock-raising.
Many cattle have died this winter in Lake
county, of snow blindness.
Diphtheria is quite prevalent in the region
of Walla Walla.
The project to divide Umatilla county ag
itates the brains of its citizens more than all
other questions.
The Oregon Railway Company, limited,
will extend their narrow guage line from
Smithfield to Dallas, in Polk county, a dis
tance of about five miles. The company
has given a bond to have the extension com
pleted by the 20th of May. The residents
of Dallas contribute $3,000 to the enterprise.
Mr. John Belt has the Aurora House of
Independence fitted up in first-class stvle,
and is prepared to entertain the traveling
public as well as city boarders in the very
best manner.
The Capital Guards will give a calico ball
at the Chemeketa Hotel on the 9th of April.
Prof. Bray's string band of Portland has
been secured to furnish music, and no pains
will be spared to make it a complete success
in every particular.
Salem has ordered a hook and ladder truck
costing $1,075 at the factory in the East.
The Buffalo ledge on Granite creek ha
recently developed splendidly. The tunnel
has reached rock which assays $10,000, near
ly all gold, though they are down, or rather
in, over 150 feet. The ledge is continually
increasing in size and richness.
A Piety Flat man went home late Tues
day nixhtlast, and as he "wollerel" him
self into lied his wife asked him in a sharp
tone where he had been. "Sashatin with
candidates froffis," said he. " Seems to me,"
she replied, " that from the sheep dip and
uoison oak smell of your breath you must
have promised all of them yonr vote!"
" Yes, (hie) madam. I'm committed ; don'
she try to inrluinsh me. Less go to shleep !"
M. T. Ward, the absconding Oregon R.
R. contractor has been paying his addresses
to a young lady ot British Columbia, reure
senting that he was a single man, and pos
sessed of means. He came near marrying
her, and would, if the paternal ancester of
the young lady had not taken pains to look
up his past history a little. Now, he, the
said Ward is onxious to find new fields m
which to display his talents in the pleasant
pastime ot love-making.
Mr. L. C. Wheeler, while visiting Wil
bur recently, got lost in the back-woods
and came near being left ; but owing to tbe
presence of mind possessedby Miss C. , he suc
ceeded in finding his way out. Plaindealer.
We advise all the young men who read
the Gazette, that hereafter, when they de
sire to take a trip in the forest, to take
some charming young lady with them, and
they will be sure to come out all right and
taken too, the loneliness of their situation
will be entirely removed.
CHILDREN
Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. They
like it because it is sweet ; Mothers
like Castoria because it gives
health to the child; and Physi
cians, because it contains no mor
phine or mineral.
Castoria
Is nature's remedy for assimilating
the food. It cures Wind Colic, the
raising of Soar Curd and Diarrhoea,
allays Peverishness 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
MAN and BEAST
the world has ever known.
Over 1,000,000 Bottles sold last year t
The reasons for this unprecedented pop
ularity, are evident ; the Centaur Lini
ments are mado to deserve confi
dence i they are absorbed into the struc
ture ; they always cure and never dis
appoint. No person need longer suffer
Wlt PAIN in the BACK,
Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, for the
CENTAUR
liniments will surely exterminate
the pain. There is no Strain,
Sprain, Cut, Scald, Burn, Bruise,
Sting, Gall or Lameness to which
Mankind or Dumb Brutes are sub
ject, that does not respond to this
Soothing balm. The Centaur
LINIMENTS
not only relieve pain, hut they incite
healthy action, subdue inflammation,
and cure, whether the symptoms proceed
from wounds of the flesh, or Neuralgia of
the Nerves ; 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.
The agony produced by a Burn or Scald;
mortification from Frost-bites ; Swell
ings from Strains; the. tortures of
Rheumatism ; Crippled for life, by
some neglected accident : a valuable
horse or a Doctor's Bill may all be
saved from
One Bottle of Centaur Liniment.
Ho Housekeeper, Farmer, Planter, Team
ster, or Liveryman, can afford to be with
out these wonderful Linimonts. They
can be procured in any part of the
globe for SO cts. and Sl.OO a bottle.
Trial bottles 25 cts.
NOT FAIL to send
for our Price 1.1st for
1880. can to any
aildress upon ap
plication. Contains
i descriptions of every
thing required for
personal or family use,
with over 1.200 Illustrations. We sell all
f oods at wholesale prices In quantities to suit
he purchaser. The only institution lu America
who m;ike this their special business. Address,
MOXTGOM 1!K WARD & CO.,
237 & Wabaah Ave., Chicago, IU.
m mm m
THE
SAN FRANCISCO BULLETIN
admitted by t
coast that the
tion of tbe (
peace, and eves
Narrow Gauge Railway. Tues
day forenoon the bids for the 65,000
ties required by the Oregon Railway
Co., limited, for its road from French
Prairie to Silveiton, 22 milcs were
opened, arid the contract awarded to
Arthur Lefevre, of Dayton, who sup
plied the ties to the D. S. & G. R.
railroad. The contract provides that
15,000 ties are to be delivered be
tween Gervais and Hubbard on the
loth of April; 15,000 on the 1st of
May; 10,000 on. the 15th ot May;
10,000 on the Jst of June and the
remainder not later than the 15th of
June, at such points as may be desig
nated between the French Prairie and
Silvei ton. The contract for grading,
constructing, bridging and equipping
the road to Silveiton, not later than
the 1st of July next, has also been
let, and the first installment of iron
is expected to reach Portland about
the 6th of April, from San Francisco
by a coasting vessel chartered by
Corbett fc Macleay, for the Oregon
Kail way Co., limited. Salem States
man, March 18th.
..-p ,
The bill before the California Leg
islature prohibiting physicians re
ceiving comr&issMHr&-&OEl- druggists
for business sent them ha$ had a
clause added makins it obligatory on
physicians to write all Drescrtfuons
- i. a
in English when asked bj-atienta
to do so. Bv and by thiliwi.l be the
law all over the United
is but the first step, to
Leading Evening Newspaper West of the
Kooky Mountains.
I"T IS THE RECOGNIZED AUTHORITY IN COM
I mercial and Financial Circles, and the best Family
Journal on the Pacific coast.
Served bv Carriers in San Francisco and
the towns of the interior, at 25c per week
By Mail, postage paid 812 per year
The Weekly Bulletin
Is a mammoth twelve-page Journal, and in propor
tion to its size the cheapest paper in the country.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
The WEEKLY and the FRIDAY BULLETIN, form
ner together the most complete SEMI-WEEKLY
published on the Paciac Coast, will be sent to any
address, postage paid, on tne loiiowing terms :
The Weekly and Friday Bulletin.
One year : ?3 00
Six months 1 50
Weekly Bulletin Alone,
One year 82 50
Six months 1 25
Remittances by Draft, Postofflce Order, Wells, Far
go Si Co s Express, and Kegistcred Letter, at our nsx.
TREE SEED DISTRIBUTION.
Each subscriber will be presented with several va
rietics of Rare and Valuable TREE, VEGETABLE
and FLOWER SEEDS, equal in value to the subscrip
tion price of the paper.
t3 Send for Sample Copy, giving full particulars.
Address,
S. V. BlULKTIK CO.,
16:48tf San Francisco Cal.
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, 1879. 17:3tf
O1
THE BEST PAPER! TRY IT!!
BEAUTIFUL Y ILLUSTRATED.
King of the Blood
Cures all Scrofulous nff.-cM-m nrid disorders result
ing from Impurity of the blood. It needless to
specii'y all, us I he sufferer cm usually perceive ilicir
cause ; but Halt Mfutn, I'iinptrs, UlcerR, Tumors.
Goitre. Swellings, Ste, are The most common, its
well ns many iiffoctious of the Heart, Heed, Liver
and Stomach.
SCROFULA.
Wonderful Cars of Blindness.
D. Ransom, Son & Co. : For the benefit of all
troubled with scrofula or Impure Blood iu their
systems, I hereby recommend Km;; of tbe Blood.
I hnve been troubled with Scrofula for the pust tea
years, which so atfected Iny eyes that I was com
pletely blind for six mouths. I was recommended
to try King of the. Blood, which has proved n great
blessing tu me, as it has completely cured me, and
I cheerfully recommend ic to all troubled an I have
been. Yours truly,
Mcs. S. Weatheblow, Sardinia, N. Y.
will be paid to any Public Hospital to be mutu
ally agreed upon, for every certificate of this medi
cine published by us v. iaeii is not genuine.
Its Ingredients.
To snow our faith in the safely nnd excellence of
the K. B upmi proper personal application, when
satisfied that no imposition is intended, wu will
give the nnmesor ail its ingredients, by affidavit.
Ihe above offers were never made before by tbe pro
prietor of any other Family Medicine in the world.
lllniiy testimonials. fun her information, aud
full direction's for using will be found iu the pam
phlet "Treatise on Diseases of he Blood," in
which each hot tie is enclosed Viicc $1 per bottle r.on
tanrfng 12 ounon, or 4n to 50 doses. Sold by drug
gists. D. Ransom, Son A Co., rrop'rs. Iluffiiln.N.Y-
,fE3ETfiEjL'
Has been in constant
use by the public
for over twenty years. V
and Is the best preparation
ever invented for RESTOR
ING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
YOUTHFUL COI.OR AND
LIFE.
It supplies the natural
food and color to the 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 the hair a
silken softness which all
admire. It keeps the head
clean, street and healthy.
The
State
A8sayer
and
Chemist
of Mass.
and
leading
endorse
and
it
as a
great
triumph
in medicine.
35th
YEAR.
o
The Scientific American,
Tub Scientific Aueqican is a large First-Class
Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages, printed in the
most beautiful style, profusely illustrated with splen
did eneravings, 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 most valuable practical papers, by
eminent waiters in all departments of Science, will
be found in the Scientific American.
Terms, 83.20 per year, 81.60 half year, which in
cludes postage. Discount to Asrents. Single copies,
ten cents. Sold bv all Newsdealers. Remit by postal
order to MUNN & CO., Publishers, 37 Park Row,
New York.
1 i DATEUTC In connection with the SCIEN
t TH I Erl I Oi TIFIC AMERICAN. Messrs.
MUHN 4t vo. are solicitors ot American ana r oreign
Patents, have had 35 years experience, and now have
the largest establishment in tbe world. Patents are
obtained on tbe best terms. A special notice is made
in the Scientific American of all Inventions patented
through this Agency, with the name and residence of
tne Patentee. Uv the immense circulation thus given
me. menis oi ine n
iften easily efTe
very or
WHISKERS
will change the beard to a BROWN or
BLACK at discretion. Being in one
preparation it is easily applied, and
produces a permanent color that will
not wash off.
PREPARED BY
R. P. HALL & CO., NASHUA, N. 13.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
J. R. LOMKR.
1. C. POLLKT.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,
CORVALLIS, OREGON,
LOMER & POLLEY, Propr's,
The only First Class Hotel in the City.
THE OCCIDENTAL IS A NEW BUILDING,
newly furnised, and the recognized headquarters
for Commercial Travelers, and all prominent men
visiting Corvallis. Large sample rooms on first floor,
for commercial men, and bath room for the exclusive
use of guests. Board from one to two dollars per
day, according room.
October 20, 1S79. 16:43m8
CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
Pygall, Campbell & Co.,
PROPRIETORS.
All hauling in city or country promptly attended
to. 17:7tf.
compound OXYGEN!
WITH FREE USE, AS ADJUNCTS, OF
PHOSPHOROUS and CARBON
Compounds !
A Xew Treatment fop the Cure
or CONSUMPTION, Bron.
chilis, Catarrh, Mcu
raUjUt, Scrofulous
manifestations, and the worst
Cases oi
liiSPEPSIMIRMS DEBILITY
By a Natural Process of VITALIZATION.
.Thb new railroad
Georgia has fixed tbe m
jkaasenfjers in that St
' nfr mile a. radrmtinn V
oar err" -i fCre charged.
and,..b1ss c
ikAus. This
cpjM K it puj frto tne merits of the ni
' M njii.'n easily erreaB B
"fccovery rj "H
""a
sFffi "in
ln.
.1 "BW
THB FOLLOWING CASES, TREATED WITHIN
the last few months, showing its range of appli
cation :
1 to 4. Four cases of Consumption two of them
having cavities in the Lungs are all ENTIRELY
WELL.
S. Mr. T. G. P.. of Bav Center. W. T. Chronic
Bronchitis, difficulty of some years standing : also.
general rind nervous debility, threatening of health.
Cured during octooer.
6, and 7. Two cases of marked Blood Poisoning.
Cured in a few dats.
8 and 9. Two cases of NERVOUS DEBILITY ot
women. Mad " uoctorea to aeatn. one cures id
7 days, and the other in 16 days.
10 ,to 14. Five cases of Chronic Dyspepsia. Ca-
or Scrofulous ailment. All cured, or greatly
itted, by a few weeks treatment.
imall pamphlet on the OXYGEN Treatment,
lliqUU IC iUSWCIWl, owl, UW, uu auuHuavivti.
ierance to patients wno nave ulkcii, or are
iving tne treatment. Aaaress
Dr. PIC.KirVC.TOIV.
Cor.- 1st and Washington St.,
. 4- - - OREGON
166mtt