The Corvallis gazette., July 02, 1880, Page 2, Image 2

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WEEKLY CORYAUIS GAZETTE.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE STATE
ir FICfAt PAPER FOR BENT.OK COUNTY
Corvallis. July 2, 1880.
W. 8 . CARTBR,
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President of the United States,
J AMI. 3 A. GARFIELD,
or ohio.
For Vice President,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
OF NEW YORK.
For Presidential Electors,
GEO. B. CURRY, C. B. WATSON,
E. L. APPLEGATE. "
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETING.
On last Saturday evening tlie rem
nant of the nnterrinWd Democracy in
Linn county, about sixty in number,
visited Corvallis for the purpose ol
assisting the Democracy of Benton
in a grand ratification tntctinir at
this place. The crowd headed lv
the Second Brigade Band, assembled
at the court house, and numerous
cheers went up for Hancock, of coursi
every Democrat present desired to
make himself heard, yet the peact
and quiet of the city was not partic
ularly disturbed.
About 9 o'clock the meeting was
called to order by Judge AfcFadden,
who nominated Mr. E. Skipton for
chairman. Mr. Skipton them came
forward and being introduced, made
the following speech :
Gentlemen we are called to geth-
er to ratify the nomination of our
stand aid bearer, Gen. Hancock, lor
for President and English."
Shortly after this, Judgu Burnett
was called for and made a red hot
Democratic speech, which was fol
lowed by W. It. Bilycu, Judge
Strahan. J. J. Whitney, J. K. Wrath
erford and VV. S. McFadden,each in a
speech similar to that ol Judge B. ; as
each of these gentlemen hud to pay a
tribute to the memory of the late
Samuel J. Tilden, and assure Un
people that Gen. Hancock was their
first choice for President consider
able time was occupied by these
speeches, and as one of the features of
the demonstration was to be a torch
light procession, further oratory wa
rendered impossible, and the proces
sion was formed, headed by the
Band, and marched through tin
principal streets of the city, each
person carrying a lighted torch.
The night was lovely, the music
good, the torches binned brightly,
and the whole performance seemed
to go off quite pleasantly to all en
gaged in it.
It is impossible for us to form any
correct idea of the number of per
sons in the procession as it was get
ting late anil ihey seemed to be anx
ious to get through, and therefore,
walked too rapidly for us to count
them from any one point, and as
nearly, or quite 250 torches had been
prepared, we did not undertake
the task of counting those that were
left in the court house yard.
The Democrats did ratify the nom
ination of Hancock and English in
Corvallis, and " Don't you forget it."
The Democrats were reasonably
fortunate in their selection of tin
candidate for President. But oli
my ! that man English ! We will
have to give his record in broken
doses, and will administer a very
light one now, by saying -lie is from
Indiana, and not Connecticut, as so
many Democrats are still claimii.g.
REPUBLICAN CP1NILNS.
From the Worcester Spy.
Gen. Garfield will command the
entire vote of the party, and will be
the next President of the United
States.
From the Toledo Blade.
Of the Appropriateness of' the
choice, of tfte worth and ability of
the man who has been thus named
by unanimous vote as the standard
bearer, there can be no question.
From the Portland Press.
The- name of Gen. Garlield is a
tower of strength, and no m;in, ex
cept Senator Blaine, could be more
acceptable to the Republicans of the
State of Maine
From the liostoo Advertiser
No possible soln'ton of the diffi
onlt problem at Chicago could have
been more satisfactory than is the
nomination of Gen, Garfield for
President.
MCNEY MAKING AND MCNEY SAVING.
It is one thing to make money. It
is quite another and more difficult
task to save it, or rather to create a
surplus and wisely invest it. Proba
bly the most gigantic money making
scheme on record in this country is
that conceived hy the Government
at the inception of the war, ami which
resulted in the printing and circtila
lion of $500,000,000 of paper money,
declared to be legal tender, and so
received in most of the States. What
ever may le said about the legality
of that issue, it is generally conceded
that it was a forced loan, rendered
necessary hy the exigencies of the
case. In t'ais emission there was
some $40,000,000 to $50,000,000 frac
tional currency. The war drove sil
ver coins otii of existence, and most
of them went to foreign countries.
Canada was especially burdened with
i hem, so much so that they were at
last received with a discount. To
provide for change, the Government
authorized the use of postage ami
revenue stamps, and on March 3,
!863, Congrtss gave its authority for
the issuance of a po.-tal currency in
the denominations of 5c, 10c, 25 and
50c notes. The maximum amount
wis fixed at $50,000,000, including
the aforesaid stamp. There was
$20,000,000 of this paper issued dur
ing the first year, and more or les
for every subsequent year until 1876.
The largest amount outstanding at
one time appears to have been $45,
881,296. On the 20th April, 1876, a
law was passed authorizing the re
demption of this paper money by
giving in exchange silver Coins of the
same denominations, except half
dimes, the coinage of which was dis
continued in February, 1873. The
amount of fractional paper currency
outstanding oiP the 1st June, 1880,
according to the report of the Seen
tary of the Treasury, was $15,592,,
934. In round numbers, therefore,
about $27,000,000 has bee li ledeemed
and cancelled, and silver coin given
in exchange.
Careful estimates show that the
average life of this fractional curren
cy is fifteen mouths. When 1 lit
amount outstanding was from $40,-
000,000 to $45,000,000, it was found
necessary to print about $36,000,000
annually to replace tatte-ed and torn
notes. The expense attending this
work was reported at $1,410,740 per
annum, exclusive ot the cost of hand
ling. In fact, this it m was adduced
as an argum nt for changing to silver
coin, it being conclusively shown
i hat it was far less expensive to main
tain fractional dollars in silver than
in paper, as the natural abrasion on
silver coin was not over 1 per cent,
in. fifty years. Fractional paper cur
rency was used in this country for
thirteen years, say from March, 1863
to April, 1876. We have never seen
my estimate of the cost of maintain
ing this currency for that period, lie-
yowl the estimate given for line year
after the issue bad reached from
$40,000,000 to $45,000,000. This was
lor. the fiscal year ending June 30,
1875, anel, as be-fore remarked, was
$1,410,746. Calling it only half that
imoiiut, or, in round numbers, $700,-
000 per annum, the cost for thirteen
years would be $9,100,000 for furn
ishing change money tor The people.
But as the expense was met by simp
ly an increase of paper issue-, the real
cost was nominal, except as tiial pa
per is eventually redx tue d in coin.
Some of this fractional currency is
being spnt in almost daily for redemp
tion in a dilapidated condition. Dur
ing the nwiilh of May $11,653 was
redeemed, and since the 1st January,
$81,369. The public debt statement
for June 1st charges the Government
with $15,592,934 outstanding. It
would be a difficult task to find even
$1,000,000 of this am.mnt. The last
report of the National Banks for
April 23, 1880, showed that they had
only $395,738 in fractional currency
United States Treasurer Gilfillau had
only $58,000 on the 1st June. Thus
$453 748 is all that can be traced.
There- may be $100,000 more in the
hands ot the people. It is now Ho
wards of four years sine-e the print
ing ot these notes was stopped. If
the average life of this cwency is
only fifteen mouths, it is easy to ac-
count lor the diflcre'.ice between the
amount known to be in existence and
the amount charged as outstanding
on the Treasury books. We think
that $15,000 000 of the amount owt
stamiing might be safely writ' en off
on profit and loss account. All that
fails to turn up lor redemption is so
much profit to tin- Government. If
ii rust $9,000,000 to print, circulate
and maintain this fractional currency
for thirteen years, ami $15,000,000 is
beyond the power of red emotion
from being worn out, lost, or other
wise destroyed, then the Govi riiineut
has made a cb-an $6,000,000 by the
operation. We doubt whether any
one e lse has made a similar amount
of money in the same interval so
easily and with such little risk and
so little capital. & F. Bulletin.
THE "BOOM BUSINESS.
The Clearing house figures indicate
that the bottom is prety well out of
what is known as the "industrial
boom." It will be greatly to the
ad vantage of this country when we
conclude to go out of the " boom'"
business altogether. There is not
the least necessity for everybody to
run wild when an 'improvement" is
observable in any branch f business.
As a matter of fact, " booms" are
delusive. They lead to unnatural
inflations and reactions. Pretty soon
there will be a number of persons in
various parts ot the country who will
be croaking about hard times once
more. In proof of what they ad
vance, they will be pointed to disas
ters of various kinds that are hap
penning aiouud. But these disasters
will be the natural result of the
' boom" itselt. The parties who
purchased at high figures will not be
able to realize what they gave, and
will have to go under.
But if there hail been no "boom,"
there would have been no reaction.
The increased sale of agricultural
products, re'sultinging from the fail
ure of the crops in Europe, would
h 'Vt infused new life ino various
branches, without creating a fever all
around. Some time will have to
elapse before these speculative ten
dencies are eradicated. They are a
direct consequence ef the paper haze,
which has so long obscured the visum
ot the Eastern people. At this time
it has assumed something of an in
termittent form. Every unusual move
ment appears to be sufficient to recall
ir. But as experience is accumulated,
there will be less ami less liability to
go .ff" "at halfcock." The great
movements of commerce and maim
fact tires are slow and gradual. They
will not take anybody by surprise
who keeps his eyes open.
NEAR PhlLCMATH.
EorToR Gazette : When over the
thermometer shows above 100 in the
shade, as it did in some of the defiles
and ravines of our coast chain if
mountains these last few days, even
this so much talked of "mountain
life" becomes a little burdensome.
The forest assumed the silence of
death ; no bitd can be heard, squirrels
even seem to have lost their activity
of their movements, yes, the foliage
of the trees, hang bended at their
pedicles, as if in mourning; they
seem to salaam to us and to invite us
to join their requiem. If it was not
tor the ever industrious humanity
who became the mountaineers of this
coa..l, it would indeed, be as silent as
in a grave. Not that mountaineers
were obliged altogether te keep their
muscles in activity constantly, but
the advantage of having purer water,
purer air, and less patent medicines,
ditl in all ages and countries, charac
terize the highbinder as more active
than his lowland neighbor.
I drew rather a melancholy pic
lure in the beginning of my letter,
yet we have many precarious things
what make up tor the sufferings on
account of the heat. Our less tim
lered hill are to-da' yet perfectly
covered oyer with those wild, sweet
strawberries; and those who ever
enjoyed in the sport of gathering
them, that is, in the right company,
trau not do otherwise than feel jealous
at ns. Raspberries, blackberries, and
I don't know how many other berries,
drrtW near their maturity also, conse
quently we have "berry time"
almost continually. And, ho! how
delicious tluu little picturesque, sprin
kled inhabitant of our mountain
brooks, that is in taste insurpassihle,
trout or gre-g, looks to our eyes, espe
cially after captured and prepared
for our stomach's sake. Therefore
I say : give me the mountains all
the time1.
Yaquina Bay hns commenced te
draw her share of visitors by this
time. The roads to the coast are
veiled in a thick cloud of dust all the
time, formed by those rolling vehicles,
whose occupants all clamor, onward
to Newport! Oh! why can't we
have the railroad ?
Has Rialto taken his fellow-passen
gers. tluse democratic " Jaeksons,"
safely up Salt River? I hope he left
every one of them there and return
ed alone ; we want and need him
here with ns. Liberal.
Near Philomath, June 27. 1880.
An ingenious tady succeeded in
securing a beautiful ornament and a
plentiful supply of strawberries by
the following plan: Being limited
as to space she took a common flour
barrel, and planted it six inches in
the ground, having previously bored
about fifty inch holes around the
sides. She pnt good rich dirt in the
barrel, set the roots with tlie stalks
out through the holes, filling tip with
dirt as she proceeded until the barrel
was lull. The result is a barrel cov
ered with fruit, and as pretty an or
nament as one could desire.
lAOIFIOCOAST.
Oregon.
The measles are raging at Scio.
A. A. Settlemeir has sold his farm near
Albany for $9,000, and will remove to East
ern Oregon.
Oro Fino saloon and Gearson's tobacco
store, "at The Dalles, were burned last week.
Loss, $5,000.
Several parties in Lake county have been
doing a wholesale business in picking wool
from the dead carcasses of sheep, and skin
ning defunct cattle.
A new house for Albany hook and ladder
track will be built at once by that city. The
lowest bid for the same was $238 and the
contract was awarded to D. Rankin.
Census returns give Forest Grove and
Cornelins precincts a population of 1622 ;
number of farms. 151; manufacturing estab
lishments, 8; paupers, 4; deat mutes, 4;
people in Forest Grove, 544 ; in Cornelius
177.
On last Tuesday at Forest Grove Miss
Lou White playfully ran a redhot iron into
James Buxton's eye and put it out. Mr.
Buxton is a blacksmith and it happened at
his shop. Questionable sport, to say the
least.
The Astnrian says : Capt. Jas. Williams
caught another shad in his trap near Fort
Stevens a few days ago. Shad are being
found in larger quantities near the mouth ol
the Columbia each year, and will no doubt
become a staple article.
Mrs. C. B. Smith of Hillsboro, while re
turning from church last Thursday evening,
made a misstep and fell headlong to the
sidewalk, breaking her right arm above the
elbow, putting the same out of joint and
severely bruising her side.
Herald : A party who has just crossed
the mountains on snow-shoes reports that
the snow is very deep on the Willamette
val ey wa'jon road. It will average a depth
of ten feet, and it will yet be some time be
fore travel thereon can be resumed.
The first train that runs across the new
railroad from Alljany to Lebanon will bear
an excursion party under the auspices of the
Presbyterian Church of the city first named.
Extensive preparations are being made to
make the trip a pleasant and memorable one.
The North Pacific Wrecking Co. have r -moved
their wrecking scow and diving ap
paratus down to Sand Island and comment
ed work on the wreck of the Great It public.
Spencer, the diver, examined her hold sotm
time since and reported considerable mer
chandise still there.
The closing exercises of the University at
Eugene were held list week. The bacca
laureate sermon was preached by Rev. Dri
Geary. The examinations passed very cred
itably. The third class tree was plant
ed. It is of the species sequoia gigantea,
and comes from the Sierra Nevada regions.
Independent: Rev. H. Patterson of Hills
boro will have two sons in the Oregon legis
lature this year, one from this county and
one from P k, a strong Democratic county.
Both of the legislators are Republicans
Hon. J. K. Lnttrell, Democratic member ot
Congress from California is a suu-in-law of
Rev. Patterson.
The surveying party of the O. R. Co., lim
ited, pased through Scio Thursday. They
go to Brownsville to start the survey, but
no one in the party seemed to know more
than that. The line of road has never been
surveyed through the forks of the San tiara.
The subscription committee have raised $12,
700 on the $15,000 required.
Yamhill Reporter: Sylvanus Moore, a
resident of Yamhill comity since 1845 died
at North Yamhill on Wednesday last ami
was burricd in the graveyard nfarthat place
by the Masonic fraternity on Thursday.
Mr. Moore was about 86 years old, and was
a resident of Moore's valley, from whom
that section derives its name.
Pacific co ist postal changes last week :
Established Rye Valley, Baker county,
Oregon ; John S. Locke, postmaster. Dis
continued Burkville, Columbia county, W.
T. ; Irine, Whitman countv, W. T. Post
masters appointed Mrs. Minerva J. Smith,
Helpx, Umatilla county, Oregon ; Justin
Seaman. Goldendale, Klickitat county Or.
Eugene Guard : George Millican came
across the mountains by the McKenzie route
one day last week, bringing several head of
horses with him. He reports the snow about
ten feet deep on the summit, but it has a
hard crust on and he experienced but little
difficulty in making the trip. Parties have
also crossed over the middle fork route with
horses.
Albany Democrat : One of the most
thriftv looking farming communities in Linn
county is along the Muddy as far up as Hal
sey. In driving up that way a person can
not he!p noticing tb i hne tarra duik tings,
good fences, magnificent grain fields, aud
many other things which indicate the pres
ence" of thrifty, economical, hard working
farmers.
While going home from the Roberts
bridge campmeeting, a young lady by the
name of Pattison, living near Oakville, jn
Linn county, was badly hurt. She was sit
ting on the back seat of a vehicle, and the
t"am starting up suddenly, turned the seat
over backward ana threw her to rue groium.
fracturing her collar bone and severely bruis
ing her right shoulder.
Temperance Jubilee. The Grand Lodge,
I. O. G. T., at their Lost regular session
voted to hold a grand temperance jubilee at
the Fair Grounds on July 3d. C. A. Schel
frede, S. R. Hammer, G. M. Dimick. G. R.
Skipworth and Mr. E. A. O 'Donald were
appointed a special committee to make all
arrangements.
Arm Broken. Last Saturday a little son
of Henry Gerlier, of this city, about six
years old, while playing on the back porch
of the family residence accidently fell to the
ground, a distance of several feet, and broke
his right arm just above the wrist. Dr.
moa i ... ma i n t at ir r.-i 1 anil tlrpsKPfl
the fracture, and at last accounts the little
fellow was yetting along nicely.
Wn Reid. President "f ifnth" narrow
pauge railroad, promised to fl his road
through Scio providing the people of that
viciuitv would donate the company $15,000.
The citizens in that part of the county have
been working faithtully in soliciting buo
senptionsand already have pledged over
$13,000. They will very proUaDiy succeed
m nosing the mil amount.
In a recent reply to the Rev. James Free'
man riarke. Wendell Philips says: " Fash
ion in Boston imperiously orelers the use and
offer of wine. Ihe city government is cre
ated and ruled by rum. Trade, we 1th, the
press and society defer to it. Blind habit
fancies itself science, and parades as such in
supporting it. The pulpit, dabbling in all
politics except what touches reform, and
reading Shakespeare to idlers while some of
the finest srenzus oi tne city is uriuuiua inw
drunkards graves, contents itself with in
sulting temperance men ; and panders, like
a cringing lackey, to the drinking fashions
of the pews, both by precept and example;
now anri then trvino to hide its depredation
and throw dust in the world's eyes by some
empty rhetoric about the awful evil of in
temperance r '
THE BEST REMEDY
FOB
Diseases of the Throat and Lungs.
AYER&
PECTOR
Diseases of the pulmo
nary urgana are so prev
alent aud fatal, that a
safe and reliable remedy
or them is Invaluable
to every community.
Aver's Cherry Pec
toral is such a remedy,
and no other so emi
nently merits the confi
dence of the public. It
is a scientific combina
tion of the medicinal
principles anil curative
virtues of the finest
drugs, chemically unit
ed, to insure the great
est possible efficiency
and uniformity of re
sults, which enables
physicians as well as invalids to use it with
confidence. It is the most reliable remetly
for diseases of the throat anel lungs that sci
ence has produced. It strikes at the foun
dation of all pulmonary diseases, affording
prompt and certain relief, anel is adapted to
patients of any ajre or either sex. Being
very palatable, the youngest children take
it without difficulty. In the treatment of
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, and Ca
tarrh, the effects of Ayeu's Cherry Pico
tor a r, are magical, and multitudes are an
nually preserved from serious illness by its
timely and faithful use. It should lie kept
at hand in every household, for the pro
tection it affords in sudden attacks. In
Whooping-cough and Consumption
there is no other remedy so efficacious,
soothing, and helpful.
The marvellous cures which Aver's
Cherry Pectoral has effected all over the
world are a sufficient guaranty that it will
continue to produce the best results. An
impartial trial will convince the most scepti
cal of its wonderful curative powers, as well
as of its superiority over all other prepara
tions for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians in all parts of the
country, knowing its composition, recom
mend Aver's Cherry Pectoral to invalids,
and prescrilie it in their practice. The test
of half a century has proved its absolute
certainty to cure all pulmonary complaints
not already beyond the reach of human aid.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowe'l, Mass.
SOLD BY ALL DBU8GIST8 iriBYWHEM.
-A.ttention, Farmers!
COME TO STAY,
Supply a want long felt by you all.
We are now prepared to do
any kind of work in Iron, Brass,
Steel or Wood.
Repairs on Threshers, Binders, Head
ers, Reapers, Mowers, Rakes,
Plow", etc., done with neat
ness and dispatch.
All kinds of NEW WORK kept
in Stock.
0JP Please give us an early call.
Corvallis Plow Co.
Corvallis, May 28, 1880. 17 22yl
NEW FURMTUEE STOKE,
Main Street, Corvallis,
Opposite Sol. King's Livery Stable.
CITY STABLES
THOS. EGLIN Proprietor,
On the Corner "West of the Engine House,
CORVALLIS, - - OREGON.
H.AVING COMPLETED OUR
new and commodious BARN,
we are better than ever prepared to
keep the
BEST OF TEAMS, BJ33IES. CARRIA3ES
AND
SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE.
At Reasonable Rates.
tST Particular attention given to Boarding Horses
Horses Bought and Sold or Exchanged.
PLEASE GIVE US A CALL.
April 2, 18S0. 17:26yl
DO
I have opened in this Store with a
Well Selected Stock of
FURNITURE,
And shall always keep and make to
Order, Everything In the House Famishing
Line
Window Shades, the Hartshorn
Spring Rollers made up in all Colors,
in Opaque and Linen Shades
Goods, at bottom Prices.
PHILIP WEBER.
Corvallis, May 21, 1880. 17:21m6
ATTENTION LAND BUYERS !
THAVE SOME FINE LOCATIONS ON AND NEAR
the Bay for Sale at reasonable prices, also a Store
doing a good business, and well stocked, for .-ale at a
bargain.
Persons wanting land should address or call on me.
R A. BENSEI.L.
Newport, Benton County, Oregon. 17:25tf
Notice of Final Proof.
NOT FAIL
to nenil for oar
Catalogue. t
contains price
and description
of 111 oat rverr
article In gen
eral nncand la
valuable to AMY PER80M contemplat-
e Dnrcnf or any ruei lur a-er-
sonal. Family or Agricultural aoe. Wo
have done a iarce trade tlie vast aeaaon
in ine remote par in me irrnivnn,
and have, u-ttn few exception, exceed
ed the expectation of tne purchaser,
rii an v clafmlna to have made a savins
of 40 to OO per rent. We mall these
t ATALOBl fcs TO AX V AUOKlCtM.
VRfCK. fl-OX APPLICATION. We ell
onr food to all mankind at wholesale
prices In quant 1 ties to suit. Hetereace,
srsrai national uann. vniwss,
MONTGOMERY WAI0 JL CO.,
Original Orange Supply House,
SrT at 3X0 W a hash Ave., Chicago, ut.
L.AKD OFF1CR ATORKUON ClTT.
Orkook. June lfith, 1880. (
-VfOTICF. IS HEREBY GIVES THAT THE FOL
il lowlng-named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his claim,
and secure final entry thereof, and that said proof will
e made before H. W. Wilson, County Clerk of Kenton
county, at Corvallis, the county seat of baid county, on
Monday, July 19tii, 1880.
William Post, Homestead application. No. 3000, for
theSEJ Sec. fi. Township 11 8 Range 7 W, to prove
continuous residence on and cultivation of said tract,
and names the following as hi witness -s, viz : Isaac
Norton, of Kings valley, l. H. Johnson of Summit,
J. John -on, of Corvallis and Frank Owen, of Summit,
Henton county, Oregon. L. T. BARIN, Register.
Dated July 18, 1880. 17:25w5
IMF
Hancock materially diminished
his majority for President, by his
conduct during the war. He killed
too raanypemocrats, and will feel
their loss in November.
GfOLBSON & GRAHAM
DEALERS IN
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
FANCY and
TOILET ARTICLES,
Sponges,
Brushes,
Perfumery,
Paints,
Oils
Etc., Etc
T-iYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLIi
J 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 or the best quality
Corvallis, April 7, 1880. 17:1SU
FARMERS'
FEED AND SALE
Second St.,
Corvallis
PAUL WILEY & CO., - PRDPR8.
TJTE SOLICIT A PART OF THE PATRONAO EOF
' Benton and adjoining counties. We have plenty
of Stable Room, and yards for all kinds of stock.
Saddle horses and teams sent out on short notice and
quick time.
We will run a hack to and from Soda Springs every
Sunday, or as often as desired by health and pleasure
see k ers.
N. B. We shall make a specialty of Doctorinir.
Training and Breaking horses. You will find at our
stable one of tne best veterinary surgeons and train
ers on tne racuic coast.
Satisfaction guaranteed in every case.
For further particulars enquire at the Vincent
nouse.
Corvallis, May 28, 1880. 17:22tf
F. A. JOHNSON, M. D.
Pbjreielaa, sageen.
OCULIST AND ELECTRICIAN.
Surgery a Specialty.
Office with Allen Woodward. 16:26tf
We Want You to Know
THAT " ' . jgt
PAUL, THE PAINTER,
TS AGAIN IN TOv
I all kind of
best style and at i
timers left
prompt attenti
comuiss, .
I PREPARED TO DO
suiting in tne
receive
Notice of Final Proof.
Land Office at Rosebi-ro, Oos, )
June 11th, 1880. - t
NOTICE IS HERFBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL
lowlng named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his claim,
and secure final entrv thereof, on
The 20th Day of July, 1880,
Before the Judge or Clerk of the Court of Benton
county. Oregon, viz : Lavina F. Lovelady, widow of
P. W. 'Lovelady. deceased, of Benton county, Oregon,
Homestead application No. 2056, for the Si of 8 B J of
Sec 2, T IS 8 R. 6 West, and names the following
as his witnesses, viz : John A. Bounds, James M.
Bounds, John A. Jackson and Ransom A Belknap, all
of Benton county, t'regon.
W. L. BENJAMIN, Register.
Dated June 18, 1880. 17:25w5.
T. C. ALEXANDER,
ATTORNEY at LAW,
CORTAI.US, ORF,0.,
o
FFICE ON MONROE STREET, NEAR COURT
House. lSjanl73tf
CITY MARKET,
J. L. LEWXS - Proprietoi
CORTALUS, ORECiON.
HAVING PURCHASED THE ABOVE
Market and fixtures, and perman
ently located in Corvallis, I will keep con
stantly on hand the choicest cuts ol
BEEF,
PORK.
MUTTON,
and VEAL,
Especial attention to making extra Bologna San
sage. Being a practical butcher, with large experi
ence in business, I flatter myself that I can give
satisfaction to customers. Please call and give me
trial.
January 19, 1880. l:46tt
Real Estate for Sa e!
SITUATED IN
OORvAI
Benton Connty, Oregon.
TWO VACANT LOTS, in the central part ot towr
h and v to the Westside Depot. One of the ir oet d
sirable places for a residence in the city. 15jan
TWO IMPROVED LOTS, on the main bushier
street, with sn nil stable, woodshed, and a good, con:
fortable dwelling bouse, containing seven good rornrt.
These lots are nicely situated for any kind of bust
ness purposes. 15Jan
One Steam Planing Mill and Sash and Door Facton
in Corvallis, with all the n aclilncrv necessary to op
rate the same in all respects. The r.wner there
wants to quit the business, he therefore Offers tl
entire factory for sale at a price more than one-thi.
less than its cost or present value.
All the above property is for pale, on reasons'
terms. For further information concerning the sa
inquire of M. S. WOODCOCK,
At his Law Office, in said City of Corvallis.
YAQUINA STAGE LINE.
NEW STAGE COACH.
Bett Boute to the Sea Shore.
THE YAQUINA STAGE, CARRYING THE U. F.
Mail and passengers, will leave Corvallis JWc
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6 o'clock a. m. io"r
i.Ik City, and return each alternate day, connecting
at I.Ik City with the steam launch " hu'reka," which
leaves for Newport Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days, returning each alternate day.
Owning both Stage and boat we are prepared to
furnish better accommodations than ever before to
the traveling public. 1 xpress and fast freight care
fully attended to at reasonable rates.
Thanking the public for pa3t'favors we solicit their
patronage. Famihes going and returning on our line
will be taken at reduced rates.
M. M. & W. T. CROW.
CorvaUis, June 8th, 1880. 17:24tf
Big Creek lamping tin lud.
'I'HIS FAMOUS CAMPING PLACE HAS BEEN EN
1 closed with a gooJ fence, affording the finest place
for camping on the Coast ; good water, plenty of wood,
hay and asturage. at reasonable rates. The ocean
beach is close at hand ; only 2 J miles north of Newport
on the road to p'oulweather lighthouse.
JOHN 0. DUTCHER.
Newport, May 20th., 1880. 17:22m3
THE BEST PAPER! TRY IT I!
BEAUTIFUL Y ILLUSTRATED.
35th YEAR.
CITY TRANSFER rOMPAXY
Pj-gell, Campbell sfc Co.,
PROPRIETORS.
All hauling in city or country promptly attended
tO. if.ill.
(i uardians Sale of Real Prop-
ert: .
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIR
tue of an order dnlv made bv the County Court
of Benton unty. State of Oregon, on the 7th day
of April, 1880, the same being a day of the regular
April term of said County uourt, granting to tne
undersiimed a license to sell the real property of
Johnson Porter and Otis E. Porter, minor heirs of
John A. Porter, deceased. I, Susan Mulkey, guardian
of the personb and property of said minors, will on
Saturday the 17m Dat op Jolt, 1880,
At the hour of one o'clock p. x of said day, sell at
the Court House coor. In the city of Corvallis, Ben
ton county. Oregon at public auction to the highest
Didder, the following desennen real property, to-wit
Becinnini? at the N E corner of land claim No. 68,
in T 11. S R 6 west, in Benton county. Oregon. Run
ning thence north 89 deg. west SI chains ; thence
so-ith 20.00 chains; thence south 89 deg. ea 31.00
chains : thence north 20 00 chains to the place of
beginning, containing sixty-two acres, in Benton
connty, uregon.
Also the following lots, 2and3. in block No. 14, in
Dixon's addition to the city of Corvallis, In Benton
countv. Orecron.
Terms of sale, one half cash in hand, on day of
sale, the remainder on one year's time, with security
on property sold.
OUBA3 nUbSEiI,UUBPlun
Johnson Porter and Otis E. Porter, Minors.
Dated June 9th, 1880. 17w5
Kotice of Final Proof.
Land Optics at Oreoos Citt,
Orboox. Jnne 22. 1880. (
TrjOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL
1 1 lowinir-named settler has filed notice of hfs in
tention to make final proof, in support of his claim,
and secure final entry thereof, and that said proof
will be made before B W. Wilson, County Clerk of
Benton county, Oregon, at the county seat of said
county, on
Tuesday the 27th Dat or July, 1880,
Tlx: Titus Raney, Homestead entry. No. 2784, for
heNJof NEJandNJof NWJof See. 24, T 11. 8
ROW. and names the following as his witnesses, viz :
John Dixon, John Murray, Charles Tyler and A Au-
gerbrlrht, au of corrsJlis, Benton county, uregon.
Li. x. bjuuh, negister.
Dated June 21. 1880. 17:265
KM
SURMAN, M. D.,
CCKSSOa TO DR. BREWER )
AND RESIDENCE ON SECOND ST..
near Albany Engine Company No. One's engine
home. ms W
'9., . IMtf
Albany, Or., January 1
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