WEEKLY CORVALUS GAZETTE.
Corvallis, May 7, 1880.
Mr. J. H. Bates, Newspaper Advertising
Agent, 41 Park Row (Times Building), New
x ork, is authorized to contract or advertise
meats in the Gazette at our best rates.
CHIRCH DinFXTORY.
M. E. CHURCH Resrular services every Sunday,
at 11 a. m. and 7 P. M. Sunday-school at the close of
morning service, with Biljie classes for old and young.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. A
general invitation and cordial welcome.
W. T. L'n a i'.m an, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Mr. Sellwood
of Oregon City, will hold the services and administer
the Holy Communion in the Episcopal Church, Cor
vallis on the 3rd Sunday in each month. Lay serv ices
will he held on each Sunday at 1 1 and 7. Sunday
school at 3. By order of Bisnor Mokkib.
M E. CHURCH SOUTH Services every Sabhath
at 11 a. m. and 7 r. -, at the college chapei. Sunday
school at H3C A. m. Prayer meeting Friday evening
at 7 o'clock. Public cordialiy invited.
JosErn Emery, Pastor.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH Services regularly ev
ery Sabbath morning and evening, unless otherwise
announced. Sunday school at 3 p. m. each Sabbath.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7 P. M. The
public cordially invited
Rev. W. C. Kastner, Pastor.
PUBLIC SPEAKING-
The candidates for the various county offices will
address the people of Benton county at the following
times and places :
Lower Alsea, Saturday, May 22.
Newport, Monday, May 24.
Toledo, Tuesday, May 25.
Elk City, Wednesday, May 26.
Summit, ThursdayMay 27.
Kings Valley, Friday, May 28.
Soap Creek, Saturday, May 20.
Alsea (Bridge), Monday, May 31.
Philomath, Tuesday, June 1.
Muddy, Wednesday, June 2.
Monroe, Tuhrsday, June 3.
Willamette, Friday, June 4.
Corvallis, Saturday, June 5.
FOR 8TATE SENATOR.
Last Saturday the Republican county cen
tral committee met at the court house for
the purpose of nominating a candidate for
state senator in the place of Hon. John Bur
nett, resigned, and was called to order by
Hon. A. M. Witham, chairman, and W. P.
Keady chosen secretary, all the precincts
being represented but lour. On motion,
Hon. Elias Woodward was declared the
choice of the committee for state senator by
acclamation.
A more fortunate choice, for the party,
could not have been made, nor for the coun
ty, for Mr. Woodward will be elected by a
handsome majority in June. Mr. Wood
ward is too well known in Benton county to
need any extended notice from our pen. He
came to this county in 1865 and has ever
since been a resident ; in June 18G6 he was
elected superintendent of common schools
in this county, and held that office continu
ously until July, 1872, having positively re"
fused to be a candidate for the office any
longer ; he was the first teacher of Philo
math college, teaching there one year under
its first organization, and resigned the posi
tion for one in this city in the fall of 1868 ;
in 18C9 he and Mr. Emery Allen formed
business partnership of Allen & Woodward,
which has been continued in this city until
the present. We cannot forbear again men
tioning Mr. Woodward's connections with
the public schools of this county ; he has
ever held that an educated people were a
prosperous people, and to that end has been
an untiring worker in the interest of the
public schools of this city as a director for
for the last ten years, giving his time freely
for the good of the rising generation, and to
his efforts much of the success of our city
schools is due. The irreproachable private
character of Mr. W. is a fact of which the
voters will by no means lose sight of at the
coming election, and it makes us enthusiatic
to have the privilege of supporting so wor
thy a candidate for this important office.
MEMORIAL SERVfCE
Last Sabbath instead of the usual sermon
and Sabbath school at the M. E. church in
this city. The congregation met at 11
o'clock ad engaged in very interesting sea
son of singing, prayer and remarks com
memorative of the memory of the late Hon.
W. B. Carter. The services were opened
with singing, and reading of the 15th Psalm
by Bev. W. T. Chapman, followed by prayer
by Rev. H. Williams, of Buena Vista ; then
reading of the 16th Psalm and a portion of
the 7th chapter of Matthew, by Rev. Chap
man, after which feeling and appropriate re
marks were made by Revs. W. T. Chapman,
J. W. York, H. Williams and L. Royal, and
W. F. Dixon. Rev. Chapman then read
the 22d chapter of Job and the benediction
was pronounced by Bev. J. W. York.
A large and interested congregation was
in attendance, and although the services
were prolonged beyond the usual length all
seemed disposed to linger in silent sadness
in the house where one so universally loved
had so long attended divine services.
FROM SOAP CREEK'
Ed. Gazette : The Blue Ribbon Club met
at regular meeting on the 24th of April with
a crowded house. Hon. Jas. Yantis of Cor
vallis favored us with one of the best lectures
ever delivered to our club. Come again,
Jimmie. We were also favored with a cou
ple of little folks from Corvallis. Miss D.
Scrafford recited a piece in good style, and
Miss Lula Miller, only nine years old, sang
one of the new temperance songs very nice
ly. Good music wag also furnished by the
string band and choir. We hope to be able
to keep the great temperance ball moving
right along and give some of the candidates
the benefit of our club on the first Monday
in June.
We are sorry to note that our friend Mr.
M. Williams has lost his devoted wife and
sweet little babe, 11 months old, within
twenty-four hours of each other ; both were
laid to rest in one coffin. A constant chris
tian woman, she has gone where the weary
find a blessed rest.
Miss Leon a Williams, of this place, and
Mr. C. Baker, of Polk county, were united
ill the holy bonds of matrimony on the 25th
inst. Messrs. Miller and Williamson will
erect a large warehouse at Wells' Station for
the present harvest. We are in need of a
good store and blacksmith shop there, a wa
gon shop is already being built.
Soap Creeker.
Soap Creek, Benton co., April 26, 1880.
Willis Vidito, of Alsea, was in the city
Tuesday; from him we learn that the Spen
cer Bros, are making great improvements on
the Alsea road by the removal of trees, and
other needed improvements.
The Benton county sporting club did a lit
tle glass ball shooting on Monday.
Mr. Wm. Reeves, of Tidewater, gave us a
inenoiy call last Monday morning.
Hon. Richard Williams, of Portland, was
in Corvallis this week on professional busi
ness, and gave us a calL
Hon. Robert Clow, Democratic candidate
tor joint senator from Benton and Polk
counties, favored us with a call on Wednes
day.
The railroad company have been fixing up
the street crossings along their road through
the city this week. A needed improve
ment.
J. M. Collins, of Lower Alsea, and J. H.
Blair, of Elk City, were in the city last Sat
urday, attending the Republican central
committee.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. H. Sim
mons, who has been hopelessly ill, is rapidly
convalescing uuder the careful treatment of
Dr. isrmth.
Some parties from Portland whose name
we have not learned are preparing to open a
new furniture store one door north of Wrenn
& Holgate's.
Hon. Ben. Simpson, U. S. postal agent,
was in town the first of the week looking
after Uncle Som's post offices. He called
at our Sanctum.
The Democratic county central committee
on Wednesday last, 'placed the name of M.
Shannon before the people for state senator,
in place of Hon. John Burnett, resigned.
Mrs. S. A. Hemphill and little "Mac"
started on a visit to friends in the East, 'to
be absent about six months. They will visit
Colorado, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio.
Arthur Polly is messenger of the W. U.
Telegraph Co. in this city. Persons desir
ing to send messages, and not wishing to go
to the office, can leave them at the store of
H. E. Harris, and they will be promptly
forwarded.
S. A. Hemphill, harness maker, cf this
city, has just completed the covering of a
hack and making a set of carriage harness
for Mr. Tolbert Norton, of this county,
which does credit to even so justly celebrat
ed a house as Mr. H.'s. He also has on
ban I a splendid assortment of hand made
harness and saddles, for sale cheap.
Among the visitors in our city, last Sun
day, we met our friend Prof. C. E. Majors,
of independence. We are glad to notice
that the Republicans of Polk county, recog
nizing the fitness of Prof. M. for that posi
tion, have honored him with the nomination
for school superintendent of that county.
A better selection could not have been
made.
Mr. Jos. Speidel, agent for Frank Bros.,
has moved his agricultural implements from
his former warehouse on Second street to
the building recently occupied by R. G.
Simmons as a feed stable, on Monroe, be
tween Second and Third streets. This
building affords ample room for the fine dis
play of machinery constantly kept on hand
by Mr. S.
Jas. A. Cauthorn, the veteran warehouse
man, has had the following circular printed
and is sending them through the mail to his
customers of last year. Mr. Cauthorn has
an experience of eight years in his business,
and evidently means business the coming
harvest:
Corvallis, May 1st, 1880.
DfcAR Sir: I beg leave call your atten
tion to the following reasons why it is bet
ter to store your wheat on the river:
1st. By storing on the river you will
have advantage of competition in freights
which you cannot have any other way.
2nd. By storing on the river you have a
chance to sell to the mills at Albany, Salem.
Oregon City and Millwaukee, as well as to
the exporters at Port'and.
3rd. It often occurs that the mills pay
more for wheat than the exporters will
offer.
I will be prepared this season to bu3'
wheat aj soon as it is threshed.
Pointing with pride to the successes of
the past in marketing your wheat, I respect
fully ask your patronage for the coming
season. Jas. A. Cauthorn.
The cry is still they come ! Farmers will
read with interest the following letter :
Mammoth Warehouse.
Corvllis, May 6, 1880.
Dear Sir : Having made definite ar
rangements for the construction of a new
" Mammoth" warehouse at the Railroad De
pot in Corvallis for storing grain, I take
pleasure in calling the attention of the farm
ing community to the following facts rela
tive to the advantages in storing grain on
the railroad :
1st. You can ship your grain at any time
you desire, andean ship about two months
earlier than you can on the river, thereby
taking advantage of an early market.
2nd. It frequently occurs that the first
market is the best, and would therefore
state that ships arriving in the early part of
the season cannot afford to pay demurrage,
and be detained for the arrival of wheat
stored upon the river ; but will have to de
pend upon the railroads for their cargoes in
order to get quick dispatch, and thereby
frequently offering more for wheat than
they would otherwise do, which is an ad
vantage to the producer.
3rd. I will be prepared at all times to
buy your wheat as soon as it is delivered at
the warehouse in Corvallis, which no other
warehouseman has ever done and can afford
to pay the highest market price, as I shall
be able to ship at any time, while ware
housemen upon the river can not ship until
navigation opens, which may be months af
ter the delivery of yonr wheat, ana you
would in consequence be liable to sustain a
decline in the market, as well as the loss of
interest on your money.
4th. It maters not whether there is com
petition on the river, I bind myself at all
times to pay the highest market price, and
guarantee that no man who desires to sell
his grain will leave the "Mammoth" ware
house and "say that 'Red' Wells wouldn't
buy his grain," for want of orders from
either Millers or exporters.
t anners, having had some experience in
disposing of, and marketing your grain, I
leave the matter with you whether I am still
competent to market your grain to the best
advantage, and would respectfully ask that
wnen you get ready to nam your grain io
market, you do not forget " Red " Wells'
mrmmoth warehous, on the railroad.
Yours truly, W. A. Wells.
Insane. J. M. Patterson and his son,
C. B. Prtterson, were both brought before
Judge McFadden last Friday, charged with
insanity. Drs. Farra and Cauthorn were
called and the elder was adjudged insane
and taken to the asylum at East Portland
on Saturday, the yonnger being discharged.
We are informed that Mr. J. M. Patterson
had been confined in the asylum before, bnt
qaving been released, he came in to the Ya
quina, where his son resided, by the last
trip of the Duncan, and th excitement of
meeting with his son, and the voyage from
Portland, had again unseated his reason.
Excursion to Portland. The excursion
to Portland to-morrow, under the direction
of the Evangelical church of this city, will
be a very pleasant affair. We are informed
that a large number will also go from Inde
pendence and other places along the road.
The committee of arrangements have made
all necessary arrangements for a m- st pleas
ant time, and the object is certainly a com
mendable one, and we hope every one that
can possibly do so will participate.
FIRST GUN FOR YAQAINA BAY.
The promise to recommend $50,000 for
the improvement of Yaquina bar, by the
committee on commerce, is an evidence that
the friends of this important measure have
been heard, and in presenting the fact have
made a favorable impression. On receipt of
the above news the people of this usually
quiet city were excited, and everybody felt
good and realized that an important point
had been gained. We feel confident onr
members are in earnest and thoroughly un
derstand the great need of this improve
ment. We sincerely hope the amount will
stand as recommended, for any less sum
would be insufficient. The steamer A. A.
McCully brought up the engine "Corvallis,"
together with about 75 tons of iron and the
trucks for cars, hist Wednesday. This
means business, and the pecple of Benton
county can and do rejoice.
BRICK. BRICK
At the old, reliable yard. 50,000 brick we
wish to dispose of immediately, in order to
make room for Spring work.
Mrs. L. A. Dennick.
Corvallis, May 3d, 1880. w2
TREAD CAREFULLY
The Blade of last week, referring to the
nomination of Hon. M. C. George for con
gress, said " he was nominated in the inter
ests of Portland capital" Now the facts
are the delegation from Multnomah voted
for Ruins Mallory ; Mr. George did not re
ceive a single vote from that county. We
do hot consider the statement made by the
Blade of any particular consequence or sig
nificance, except this, if the influence of
Portland is damaging in its effect, what is to
become of Hon. John Whiteaker, for it is
well known the Multnomah county Demo
cratic delegation were instructd for him.
In this connection it might not be improper
to call attention to the position of the par
ties, as indicated in their platforms. The
Republicans resolve in favor of appropria
tions for Yaquina Bay and other points along
the coast, while the Democrats are silent on
the subject. Every member of the legisla
ture of 1876-78 will remember Mr. George
as an earnest advocate and friend of any bill
supported by the Willamette Valley members.
Railroad Meeting aT Kings Valley.
M. J. Conner, of Kings Valley, paid us a
pleasant call on last Wednesday, and from
him we learn that the citizens of Kings Val
ley met at the church last Monday, to take
steps toward meeting the proposition of the
O. R. R Co., limited, in relation to extend
ing their railroad from Dallas to Kings Val
ley. Mr. McKenzie was present represent
ing the company. Remarks were made by
Mr. McKenzie on behalf of the company,
and by Hon. Jas. Chambers on behalf of
the citizens. Subscriptions were then so
licited and about 3,000 raised toward the
310,000 required by the company. We are
satisfied that the people of Kings Valley ap
preciate the benefits to be derived from this
road, and as the propositions of the compa
ny are fair and by no means exorbitant, that
they will be met by the citizens.
A Correction. In our issue of week be
fore last it was stated that Mr. Geo. Wag
goner, one of our legislative nominees, " is
a merchant of Monroe." This is a mistake.
Mr. Waggoner lives seven miles nqrih-west
of Monroe, in the Belknap settlement, is en
gaged in farming and sheep-raising, and has
been in Oregon since 1852. He is a man of
experience in the way of the world, fearless,
bold and uncompromising in his convictions
of right ; he will be elected in June, and
ably represent Benton county in the next
legislation.
Theatre. The Vernell's dramatic alli
ance gave entertainments at Hamilton's Op
era House, in this city, on Monday and
Wednesday evenings of this week. These
entertainmenas were well attended and gave
good satisfation. They will return and give
another entertainment next Tuesday evening,
with an entire new programme. Positively
last appearance here.
Yaquina Road Repairs. Contributions
in money, food, supplies and labor, are ear
nestly solicited. Donations in food are to
be delivered at Messrs. Ray & Son's, at Cor
vallis, or J. E. Henkle & Co. 's, Philomath,
Work will commence next week. Please
bring flour, bacon, beans and coffee in at
once. jas. h.d wards,
Hugh Herron,
Waixis Nash.
New and elegant stock of millinery goods
just received, at Mrs. E. A. Knight's, which
will be sold cheaper than they can be bought
any where else in the city.
OREGON PIONEER ASSOCIATION.
Recording Secretary's Ojfice,
Salem, April 17, 1880.
Mr. Editor : The eighth Annual Re-Un
ion of the Oregon Pioneer Association, wiil
be held this year at the city of Portland,
June 15, 1880 ; it being the thirty-fourth
anniversary of the signing of the treaty set
tling the boundary between the two great
powers, the United States and Great Brit
ain. And, as that act relieved the Ameri
can settlers of Oregon of the uncertainties
that bad for so long a time been a source of
great uneasiness in regard to their status,
whether they would be compelled to live
under an English flag, or have the pleasure
of residing where the stars and stripes that
they loved so well should be the emblem of
their native republican government. But
the signing of the treaty on June la, l4b,
by the ministers of the two high contracting
powers, settling forever that Oregon should
be a portion of the United States, was
bailed with joy by the citizens of Oregon,
who had staked their all and braved every
danger in traversiug the plains and crossing
the rugged mountains or sailed through dist
ant oceans, to introduce civilization and
make homes on the shores of the great Pa
cific, and lay the foundation of the sun
down state of the Union.
A few years ago it became manifest to a
number of Pioneers, that it would be of
great benefit to the people of Oregon, and
especially to the historian, to organize an
association with one of its objects as set
forth in their constution, ' to collect from
living witnesses, such facts relating to the
Pioneers and history ot the 1 erritory ot Or
egon as the Association may deem worthy
of preservation, and to promote social inter
course among its members," This laudable
object is being carried ont in spirit as well
as to the letter, and even now, at this early
day of the Association's existence, a great
amount of valuable history has been collated
and placed in permanent form in the annual
publications of the Association ; thus rescu
ing from oblivion that which daily growing
more difficult to garner, as the hardy, bold
and enterprising men who took an active
part in affairs when " Oregon was new," are
rapidly passing away,, and many carry to
their tombs recollections of incidents that
may seem trivial within themselves, but
make important factors towards a complete
history.
The Association has always bees ready
and is now anxious to receive contribvtions
from all who may desire to give sketches of
adventure, biograpies of all deceased Pio
neers, or auto-biograpfiies of the living
both male and female.
The founders of the Association having a
just appreciation of the benignly influence
of woman for the good of mau, thus greatly
assisting in removing the asperities of fron
tier life, they were cordially invited to" be
come members oi the Association.
The Re-Unions have been a source of great
profit to all who have arrived in Oregon of
late years, as well as of pleasure to those
who are eligible to become members. To
the former class, it affords an opportunity
to see many or the old men and women who
have become more or less noted as pioneers,
and listen to their accounts of incidents,
both grave and gay of days long gone by, as
they are related around the camp fire, To
listen to the addresses replete with valu
able historical facts which cannot be obtain
ed in any other way. To see the men who
rocked the cradle of Oregon in its infancy of
of Provisional Government, guided m sturdy
youth as a Territory, and 'looked with pa
rental pride when it was fuily developed
and admitted as a State of the union. To
members, it brings them face to face with
those whom they most probably have not
met tor years, and affords an opportunity to
talk ovr old times; to refresh the memory
of those departed, and ascertain the welfare
of the living; it affords an opportunity for
social gathering which is beneficial to all.
Such being the case, it is sincerely hoped
that all pioneers and their friends will make
an extra effort to attend on Oregon's Day,
the loth ot June next.
That day was chosen for several reasons;
but the greatest is for that mentioned above,
the final settlement of the Oregon question:
another, it is the most pleasant time of the
year, when there is really more leisure than
at any other time, it being between seed
time and harvest. And certainly we can
afford one day from the toil of life from
the farm and workshop, from counting
house and factory. We, as a people, do not
have a sufficient number of holidays but
too much toil.
Arrangements have been made with the
different transportation companies, that all
who attend, to pay full fare in going, but
return free, on the certhcate of the Secre
tary. , J. Henry Brown,
Recording Secretary.
Interesting communications from " Liber
al " and " Beacher " crowded out.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
Our city election, last Monday, passed off
very quietly, and there were no political or
even local issues made public. There were
no regular nominations made, and so every
candidate had to look after .himself. The
following is the official count :
gr ki m H 2
.
candidates.
p. p. p. "3
For Mayor.
D. Garble 51 40 32 132 11
F. A. Chenoweth 32 48 41 121
For Recorder.
G. P. Wrenn 41 28 25 94
J. R. Bryson 43 74 49,166 72
For Marshal.
A. Pygall 48 71 53 172 82
E. F. Wrenn 37 32 21 90
For Treasurer.
T. J. Buford 37 47 33 117
Wm. Groves 40 48 40 128 11
Csesar 2 1 3
Alderman 1st Ward J. H. Penn, 33 ;
J. Huffman, 26 ; J. Emrick, 15.
Alderman 2d Ward Thos. Blair, 47 ; J.
Polly, 62 ; H. W. Vincent, 65.
Alderman 3d Ward R. A. Hurlburt,
64.
Whole number ot votes cast, 265.
DIED.
On April 21st, at the home ot her nephew,
John Murray, five miles west of Corvallis,
Miss Polly Gipson, aged 70 years.
Honor from Europe. It is conceded on
all sides that Dr. Ayer's Pills are above
comparison with other medicines. Uniting
the best elements known to the chemist
they are particularly effective against the
numerous stomachic disorders for which
they are recommended as a cure. These
Pills are so mild, yet searching, that they
are often prescribed by doctors who other
wise do not favor patent medicines. Indeed,
with the fruits of Dr. Aj'er's genius in the
shape of Pills, Sarsaparilla, Ague Cure and
Cherry Pectoral, one might with impunity
travel through the swamps of tropical Amer
ica, or follow Stanley on his travels through
the interior of Africa. Amsterdam Nituv
van den Day.
THE OREGON KIDNEY TEA!
Read the following testimonials, not from
persons 3000 miles away, whom no one
knows, but from well-known and trustwor
thy citizens of Oregon, whose names written
with their own hands, can be seen at our
office:
Portland, Oregon, Jan. 12, 1880.
Having a severe Backache last Summer, I
tried the Oregon Kidney Tea. 1 used one
can, which effected a radical cure. I would
recommend it to all who are afflicted as an
unfailing remedy. JULIUS ACH.
Portland, Oregon, Feb. 3, 1880.
Having suffered for years with pains in
my back, I tried the Oregon Kidney Tea,
and found immediate relief and a permanent
cure. I heartily recommend it to all afflict
ed in like manner. MRS. L. COHN.
August Flower.
The"iramense sale and great popularity of
Green's August Flower in all towns and vil
lages in the civilized world has caused many
imitators to adopt similar names, expecting
to reap a harvest for themselves at the ex
pense of the afflicted. This Medicine was
introduced in 1868, and for the cure of Dys
pepsia and Liver Complaint, with their ef
fects, such as Sour Stomach, Costiveness,
Sick Stomach, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Palpitation of the Heart, vertigo, etc., etc.,
it never hat failed to our knowledge. Three
doses will relieve any case of Dyspepsia.
Two million bottles sold last year. Price 75
cents. Samples 10 cents.
Green's Atlas and Diary Almanac, the
most expensive free Almanac ever publish
ed, sent free on receipt of two cent stamp.
G. G. GREENr
Woodbury, N. J.. U. S. A.
mrs. mTaTbrown
Wishes to call attention to her well selected
stock of Stationery, including first-class
paper, mourning and gift note paper, envel
opes, paperies, blank and memorandum
b-poks, shelf, tissue, drawing and copying
paper, card and bristol Board, thumb tacks,
sponge cups, board clips, Shopman's files,
ink, inkstands, pens, pencils, eta, in Phil
lip Phile's building, on Main street, where
she will try to keep a general assortment.
"Has also a variety of periodicals, nuts,
candles, etc, all of which she will sell cheap
foreasb. Give her a call. febl7:8m3
We Challenge the World.
, WThen we say we believe, we have evi
dence to prove that Shiloh's Consumption
Cure is decidedly the best Lung Medicine
made, in as much as it will cure a common
or Chronic Cough in one half the time and
relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping
Cough, Croup, and show more cases of Con
snmption cured than all others. It -rv ill
cure where they fail, it is pleasant to take,
harmless to the youngest child and we guar
antee what we say. Price, 10c ts. and $1.00.
If your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame
use Mjiloh s Porous Piaster, sold by Alien
& Woodward, Druggists.
Do Ton Believe It.
That in this town there are scores of per
sons passing our store every day whose lives
are made miserable by Indignation, Dyspep
sia, Sour and distressed Stomach, Liver
Complaint, Constipation, when for 75 cts.
we will sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaran
teed to cure them. Sold by Allen & Wood
ward, Druggists.
The most popular and fragrant Perfume
of the day " H ACKMET ACK" try it. Sold
by Allen & Woodward, Druggists.
Sad Havoc is Created
Among the tenants of the mouth by allow
ing impurities to collect upon their surface
or in their interstices. SOZODONT re
moves every vestige of tartar from the
teeth, and renders their premature decay
impossible. It not only imparts to them
whiteness and vigor, but communicates
hardness and rosiness to the gums. The
breath acquires a most acceptable fragrance
from its use ; it is a purely botanic liquid.
and it may be relied on to accomplish its
beautifying effects without injuring the en
amel like a gritty tooth paste.
Hill's Manual.
Mr. N. NewQn, agent for Benton county,
is now canvassing for subscribers to the new
and revised edition of the above excellent
work. It is highly recommended by dis
tinguished educators and leading newspa
pers, and is considered by all t be one of
the most useful books that was ever laid
upon the counting-room desk or drawing
room table. 17:8
New tliis Week.
HARVESTING MACHINERY
WAREHOUSE.
Frank Brtfs,
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
Having leased a large building, we are
prepared to offer the farmers a full line of
Harvesting Machinery and Agricultural
Implements, wagons and hacks.
WALTER A. WOOD
Harvester and Self-Binder.
WALTER A. WOOD
Sweep Rake Reaper.
WALETR A. WOOD
Chain Rake Reaper.
WALTER A. WOOD
Header.
WALTER A. WOOD
New Enclosed Gear Mower.
-AND-
CHICAGO PITTS THRESHER.
FIRST PREMSS H
OREGON STATE FAIR.
La Belle Wasjons and Hacks,
Brown's Sulkey and Gang Plows.
Black Hawk and Clipper Plows.
The Celebrated Randall Harrow, .
And the Square Hinge Harrows.
Also a General Assortment of
Shovel Plows and Garden Cultiva
tors.
Alsn a full line of Steel Goods and
Grain Forks.
Extras for all Machines furnished
at Portland Prices.
F. J. SPEIDEL, Agent.
Monroe Street, opposite Engine
House.
Corvallis, April 30, 1880. 17:18m4.-
THE BEN HOLLADAY THOROUGHBRED
Will make the Season at
Eglin Bros.' Stable, Corvallis.
April 20, 1880.
17:17w3
ALSEA STEAM SAW
AND
PLAJSriJNTGr MILL
J. PITMAN, Proprietor.
TTAVINa REBUILT MY MILL, AND ADDED A
H nlaner and other machinery. I am ready to
fill all orders for
Rough or Dressed Lumber,
Which will be delivered at the Belknap campground.
Monroe, Corvallis, or eisewnere in tne cuuuvjr, v
reasonable rates. ... .
Common rough lumber, at the mill, 7 per M feet ;
Flooring- and Rustic (planed) $14 to $16 per M. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. All orders promptly filled.
April IV, IB9J.
Notice of Final Settlement.
NOTICE IS HEBEBY GIVEN THAT THE UN
dersigned adminstrator of the estate of Geo. W.
McBee, deceased, has filed his account w ith said es
tate, for final settlement, and that
Saturday tub 8tu day op May, A. D., 1880,
At 10 o'clock A. u. of said day at the Court House in
Corvallis, Oregon, has been fixed bv the County,
Court, for hearng objections to said accounts and the
final settlement of the same. WM. H. McBEE,
Administrator of the Estate of Geo. W. McBee, dec.
Dated April 5th, 18S0. 17:15w5
CITA.TIOISr.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the
County of Benton.
In the matter of the estate of Norman McLellan,
deceased. Citation.
To the heirs unknown of Norman McLellan, deceased,
and to all other persons interested in said estate
Greeting :
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON,
you are hereby cited an i required to appear in the
County Court of the State of Oregon, for the county
of Benton, at the Court Room thereof, at Corvallis, in
the county of Benton, State of Oregon, on
Saturday toe 8tu Day or May, A. D., 1880,
At 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and
there to sKow canse if any exist, why an order of the
Court should not be made for the sale of the follow
ing described real property, to-wit : The S E 1 of the
N E i of section 21, T 11, S B 11 West, situated in
Benton county, State of Oregon, and containing 40
acres, belonging to said estate as prayed for in the
jietition of Samuel Case, administrator of said estate.
Witness, the Hon. W. S. McFadden, Judge of the
County Court of the State of Oregon, for the county
of Benton with the seal of said Court, affixed the 6th
day of April, A. D., 1880.
Attest : B. W. WILSON, Clerk.
Dated 'A ril8, 1880. 17:15w5
Farm for Sale.
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
sale his splendid grain and stock arm,
four miles north of west of Corvallis, on
Oak creek containing 1200 acres over one
hundred acres in cultivation two fine bear
ing orchards, and well calculated for divid
ing into two or more snug farms Terms
easy and title perfect. For particulars in
quire of E. Hoi gate, W. B. Carter, or
E. MARPLE,
on the premises.
Corvallis, Jan. 1. 1878. lK-ltf
The Oregon and Washington
Land Company
ADVERTISE OREGON FARMS FOR
Sale, largely in the East, free of ex
pense to Farms, unless sale is made. In
that case, $0.00 for each farm sold. Farm
ers will find it to their interest to call on
CHENOWETH & JOHNSON,
Agents O. & W. L. Co.
Corvallis, Oct. 8, 1879. 16i41yl
CITY DISPEMB,,
60LBS0N & GRAHAM
.... DEALERS IN ....
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
"FANCY and
TOILET AET10LES,
Sponges,
Brushes,
Perfumery,
Paints,
Oils,
Etc., Etc.
PYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
compounded, ai d orders answered with care and
dispatch.
Farmers, and physicians from the country, will find
our stock of Medicines complete, warranted genuine
and of the best quality.
Corvallis, April 7, 1830. 17:15tf
J. SURMAN, M. D.,
(SUCCESSOR to dr. brewer.)
"VFFICE AND RESIDENCE ON SECOND ST.,
J near Albany Engine Company No. One's engine
house.
Albany, Or. , January IS, 1879. 17 :3tf
Commercial Union
Assurance Company,
OF l,OTO
Capital, - $12,500,000
James Readman, Agent,
Corvallis, Oregon.
GEORGE A. WEBB, Gen. Agent for Oregon.
December 17, 1879. 16:5im6
W. P. SMITH, M. D.,
Physician & Surgeon,
CORVALLIS, - OREGON,
"OFFICE OVER GREEN & G0LD30NS DRUG
KJ Store
January 7, 1880.
17:2tf
T. C. ALEXANDER,
ATTORNEY at LAW,
COUVAIXIN, OKMiOA.
OFFICE ON MONROE STREET, NEAR COURT
House. 15janl73tf
I Sheriff's Sale.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
Benton county, H. P. Harris, plaintiff vs B. D.
Boswell defendant.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION OUT OF THli
above entitled Court and in the action above nam
ed on the 20th day of April, 1880, upon judgment
rendered therein, on the 14th day of April, 1880, i r
the sum of one hundred and two and 82-1C0 doll ,
and the further sum of forty-two and 75-100 dollars
costs 1 have levied upon the following described real
estate, to wit : Lots (2, 3 and 4) two, three and four in
Section (30) thirtv, Township (11) eleven South of
Range four West of the Willamette meridian, contain
ing (20) twenty acres, situate in Benton eounty, Ore
gon, and on
Saturday, Mat the 20th, 1880,
At the front door of the Court House in the city of
Corvallis, Benton county, Oiegon. a the hour of one
o clock p. M., 1 wiiisen atpuuiKiiutwuH "
est bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and
interest of said defendant, in and to said real property
together with the tenements, hereditaments and ap
nertenances thereunto belonging, to satisfy said execu
tion and accruing costs therein. SOJa. KING,
Sherin oi ueiuou wiuui.j .wiiuh.
Dated April 29, 1880. 17 :18w5
HXJSS HOUSE,
MONTGOMERY STREET, S. F.,
H. SEYMOUR & CO., Propr's.
FIRST
CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS. AT
MODERATE PRICES.
1 tel in San Francisco. Having been enlarged
recently, ami " 'J "" ""'-. ' " , ... .
elegant rooms, at prices lower than may other First
Class Hotel on the Pacific Coast. ' . - -r-
The table is unsurpassed by any Hotel m the city,
being supplied with the best the market affords. AH
guests conveyed to the Hotel free.
April l, law)' '
F. A. JOHNSON, M. D.
Physician, Sagcon.
OCULIST AND ELECTRICIAN,
Surgery a Specialty.
Office with Allen A Woodward. 16:2fitf
J. M. EGLIN. THOS. EGLIN".
CITY STABLES
EGLIN BEOS., Proprietors,
On the Corner West of the Engine House,-
CORVALLIS, - OREGON.
HAVING COMPLETED OUR
new and commodious BARN,
we are better than ever prepared to
keep the
BEST OF TEAMS, BUGGIES. CARRIAGES,
SAUDLE HORSES TO HIRE.
At Reasonable Rates.
Particular attention given to Boarding Horses
Horses Bought and Sold or Exchanged.
PLEASE GIVE US A CALL.
November 24, 1879. 16:48tf
WAYMAN ST. CLAIR,
(SUCCESSOR TO W. A. WEXLS.)
Manufacturer of
HARNESS
SADDLES
Keeps constantly oil hand every thing belonging to
t first class shop.
jtUncle Sam's Harness Oil for sale. lG:25vl
Geokqk P. Wken.
Auctioneer.
E. Holgate,
Att'y at Law
Wrenn & Holgate,
REAL ESTATE
BROKERS,
COLLECTION, LOAN, INSURANCE,
OEXKAL BUSINESS AGENTS, AND
AUCTIONEERS.
Office on Second street, next door south the City
Market,
CORVALLIS, : : OREGON.
Buying, Selling and Leasing Real Ksiate. Pron-p
attention given to
C O LLECT IONS,
Loans Negotiated, etc. Will keep Rcgula
A. notion Sales Rooms)
And sell at AUCTION, anything desired, either at the
Sales Rooms or elsewhere, in City orCountry. Agent
for good reliable Insurance Companies.
We now have on hand for sale, both Chain and
Stock Farms, and C'ltv Pkoieet?, at fair prices, anil
easy terine.
fjgp'WE can make Sales if anybody cls.IM
Please give us a call. WRENN & HOLGATEv
Corvallis. April 17, 1879. 10:10tf.
I3enton Couxnty
PnOTOGRAPH GALLERY!
A. A. MORRILL, Fro.
S70ULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THrJ
" citizens of Corvallis and vicinity, that he i
prepared to do all kinds of
PHOTO WOETv,
At prices to suit the times. Patronage solicited, auoS
satisfaction guaranteed, in all cases.
COPYING and ENLARGING a specialty. Ng$
tive3 retouched, and preserved.
Front Street, Two Doors South of A. Cauthorn b
Son's Store. ALFRED A. MORRILL.
January 7, 1880, 17:2M
NEW BUSINESS!
Mountain View
MILK. DAIHY"
25 Cents per G-alloxu
WHEN REQUIRED FOR INFANTS, THE illLIt
of one cow will be furnished.
Milk Warranted PURE.
LISTEN FOR THE BELLI
A. G. MULKEY, Proprietor.
Corvallis, January 7, 1SS0. 10:21ml,
CORVALLIS AND WILLAMETTE
VALLEY
ENGrlNEEEING- 00.
Sans Dahl, E. Phil, Chr. A. SegelckK
DESIRE to call attention to their plans
and drawings of buildings of all kinds,
civil engineering, surveying and architect
ural works, with all the latest improve'
ments. They wonld mention particularly
the following branches ; .Saw mills and plane'
mills. Graimnills. Furniture, joinery and
mechanical works. Waterworks, and other"
works connecting with water. Surveying,
Construction of bridges and roads. Church,
school and other ofiicial buildings. Alt
kinds of dwelling houses and farm buildings.
All orders will receive immediate atten
tion. Please to address all communication
to the company's headquarters at Corvallis.
3"A warded first premium at Oregon State
fair, 1879, for architectural and engineering
works. 16:42m3
Notice of Final Proof.
Lanu Office at Oregon City, Oo'n, )
Apri 10th, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following named;
settler has filed notice of his intention to ir.ake
final proof in support of his claim, and secure final
entry thereof, and that said proofs will be made at
the Land Offiee at Oregon City, Oregon, o: Monday
the 17th of May, 1880 :
John G. Dutcher, pre-emption, D. S. No. 824, for
the S E i of N E J, the N E i of S E 4 and lots 2 and 3
Sec. 32, T 10 S R 11 W, and names the following a
his witnesses, to prove continons residence on and
cultivation of said tract, viz : L P. Baldwin, W. Bv
Butterfield oi Corvallia, Benton county, and Oliver
Jeffries and W. R. Jeffries of Newport, Benton coiifrr
ty, Oregon. 17:16w5 L. T. BARIN, Register.
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE IS rfEREBY GIVEN THAT THE VX'
dersigned has been duly appointed Administra
tor of the Estate of Wilson HeBderten, deceased, by
the County Courtof Benton county, State of Oregon.
All persons having claims against the Estate of eaiOt
deceased, are hereby notified te present the camo -with
proper proof, within six months from the date
hereof, to the nndersigned, at his residence, four mile
West of Corvallis, or at the office of Jas. A. Yautls.
his Att'y in Corvallis. G. G. NEWTON,
Administrator of the Estate of Wilson H-iidiir.ni.
deceased. - 17-.16w3,
April 16, 1880.