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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1880)
0-' mm mum gazette. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE STATE )?FICIAL PAPER FOR BENTOK COuKTY Corvallis, July 9, 1880. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President of the United States, JAMLS A. GARFIELD, OF OHIO. For Vice President, CHESTe.II A. ARTHUR, OF NEW YORK. For Presidential Electors, , GEO. B. CURRY, C. B. WATSON, E. L. APPLEGATE. HANCOCK FORPRESIDEMT. Gen. Iloncock, the Democratic candidate for Piei-idi-nt, is ilaiimd by some Republican politicians to be the stroniitst man in the Demo cratic party. This is uinloiilitedlv a mistake. The Democratic party has, perhaps as many ahle statesmen in it a.i the RepuMiettn, or any other party men, who understand well the science of government, t lie Con stitution of Unileil States, and inter national law. Men in that party, like Thurman and Iiayiyd, who areol the first order of ability and in every way, well qualified to represent tin party to which they lielonir, in any political position within the jjiTl of the American people and would command the entire vote of theDeui ocratic party. The office of Presi dent, is one of vast importance to the people ot these United States. The President is the head of thr executive department of this jrov einmeiif. His power under and hy the Constitution is great this every readinj; man knows. The President honin e a statesman no man is a statesman without great lahor. Gen. Hancock is not a statesman, he is a military chieftain. He graduated at West Point in 184. He was then only twenty years of age, since which time he has served in the regular army, there never was, in ancient or modern time, any man, howeve great hi intellect may have been, who had no lietter opportunity to become a statesman than Gen. Han cock amounted to anything as, a statesman. Men are generally chosen to (ill positions of importance, on account of their skill and learning, to fill the positions. Professors in institutions of learning are chosen on account of their scientific ami claic learning so it is with the medical and legal Professor, ete. Certainly the same rule will hold good in ihe selection of a President of the United States which is the highest office in the gift of the Amer ican people. Why should Hancock run better than any other Democrat ? He is a Democrat and represents tin principles without iK'iiig a statesman. In the field as a chieftain, no doub' he has ample ability, hut as Presi dent of the United States, at tin head of tlfe civil government, he would be a failure. He would he imposed on hy designing politicians, and such a crop of traitors and venal wretches as will hang around tin White Ho ise, if elected, was never Been u f'o.v. A girl aged twelve years, while bathing in a hay some distance from Victoria on Sunday morning. 27th tilt., foolishly sat astride a float i hit log and was carried into the straits by the tide. Being unable to swim, she clung to the log, and after drift ing tor an hour was saved hy Indians in canoes. A" MAX who firmly believes that a tecond flood will come next Novem ber to cover the whole face of t In earth, is building an ark at Helena, Texas. The craft will hold fifty per sons, with food fop forty days and forty nights, and he will take pa sen gers at $500 each. Every other ves sel, he explains, will he wrecked. Mule trains arc passing into the Skagit mines by the Hope rwtite. The trains are reported in good or der, and a soon as the water goes down, a rush is expected. m m m The census figures show the popn lati-m of Marysville, Cal., to be 4,340, including 1,030 Chinese. Marysville township, just outride the city limits, lias 689 population. VICE PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES. The Vice President is in a sense the heir apparent of the President. The office was invented by the fram ers of the Constitution because they thonghl there ought to be some one to tale hold of the helm ot State at once in case of the death, removal or resignation of the President. But it was very difficult to find anythiu for him to do. The wags of the Con vent ion proposed that he should he styled "His Surpeifliious Highness' Finally it was agreed to make him President of the Senate without right to vote except when there is a lie. The Constitution-makers alsi thought that they were conferring on him the power to count the votes in a Presidential election. As a matter of fact, the first Vice President of the United States did perform that function in the election of George Washington. Hut Congress, whom officer he is, gradually led need bin to to a mere cypher. It began by providing that the votes should b counted by him under its direction This occurred in pursuance of tin well-known law that power will al ways revert to its ultimate source. The Vice Piesident therefore, by law. has lor the time oeing ail the eharacteristics of a fifth wheel tn a coach, with, however, none of tin moral degeneracy which is insepara hie from the position in monarchical goxernmeiits. The heir apparent of a crown, if his chances of succeeding soon arc not very brilliant, almost always gives himself up to pleasurt and gaiety. The Prioee of Wales is not so much to be blamed for the lit he has led. as the circumstances by A'hich he is surrounded. Ii is like wise a canon of the office that tin tit-far apparent must he ot oppositi politics from the father or relative into whose shoes he expects to step. If the father is ifespotic in his gov ernment. ihe sou or heir is sure to lean to the liheral side, and vice versa. In this way it is thought that all par ties can he well kept in hand. Presi dent Hayes, when he entered upon the duties of his office, hail an idea of increasing the power and influeuct of the of the Vice President. Hb notion was to make Mr. Wheeler a sort of informal member of his Cahi net. But he soon found l hat he could not convert him into an alter ego. It was not good for the heir appar ent either, lor it was, in a sense, tnaV mv I im the scapegoat for the sins o the administration. Notwithstanding all these draw hacks the Vice Presidents of tin United States have managed to play a very conspicuous part in our histo ry. The policy which makes tin heir appaieni to a crown uphold dif ferent principles from the father also finds expression, in a modified sense. in the selection of President ami Vice President. If a candidate can he got that will draw somewhat from the other side a good point is thonghl to be made. But those tactics which powerfully recommend ihemsilve to the politicians have been produc tive of very curious episodes. Tw Vice Presidents who became Presi dents wen-Southern men. Thev suc ceeded Northern Presidents. Botl IB a loiiowea pretty nearly the same course. They strove to hand over the party which elected them to the Dirty with which they really sympa thized. Johnson labored as strenu ously to place the Republican party, wlmh elected him, at a disadvantage in its contests with the Democracy as Tyler did to deliver up the Whigs to the same party. Millard Fillmore, a Northern Vice President, who suc c.'eded a Southern President, made no change in tfce policy of the ad ministration. There was not in those days the same incentive for a North ern man to attempt "political revolu tions as for the Southern. He had no interest in maintaining an institu tion which had become obnoxious to the moral sentiment of the world. It is evident that while little at tention is paid to the Vice Presidency by ihe people at large, acute jioliii- cians who are deeply interested in the result ot an election ca'culate closely all the possibilities of the fire. Lincoln was slain by the hand of the assassin because it was known that a Southern man would succeed him. It was thought that the latter would he more lenient to the pros trate South. At the outset the cal culation did not come out right. Johnson, by the force of circum tances, was compelled to Ire vindic tive, fiut in good time the "swing ing around the circle" was projected. If Buchanan had died from the efTcts of theioisoued water at the old Na tional Hotel in Washington, Breckin ridge, who five years afterwards was fighting in the re1I ranks, would have become Preideut of the United Stales. In the present campaign General Hancock has been placed in politics in a position into which he would never have allowed himself to be forced in war. There can be no ques tion that he is a thoroughly loyal man. His services and his wounds settle that point beyond controversy But behind him stands W. II. Eng lish, one of the most obnoxious poli ticiansof the ami-war times. What ever prominence he has gained was the had prominence of a proslavery Democrat. He was dhtinguished throughout the whole of the Kansas imhrglio, which was the prelude of the war, for his subserviency to those who were even then conspiring to destroy the Union. It is course was so unpopular and tin pa; riot ic that it consigned him to oblivion for 20 yVars. W. II. English is, in a signifi cant sense, a fire in the rear of Gen Hancock. If the Democratic ticket should be elected ami General Han cock should die, Mr. English would become President of the United States. We think the people would contemplate with greater serenity Robert Toombs or even JcfFcrsoi Davis in that position. Nor cai English be separated by the voter from Hancock. The one has to go with the other. S. K Bulletin. A DEMllftAHC 0PINILN. The Sunday Capital, Waahington, D. C. Doiiu Piatt, editor, though out and out Democratic, says of the re cent attempt in the New Yoik Sun ami other like newspapers to slander Gen. Garfield : "Gen. Garfield; personally consid ered, is singularly pare and upright. lie is one of the few nu n in puhlii lite who can look his hcautilul linh wife and lovely children in the face without shame. We say this advised ly, hi- we have known Garth-Id inti mately ali bi public lib-, and we can advise the mud-machines called the partisan press that attempts at black eniiig Garfield's character will he sig nal failures, and will he met hy pro tests from such eminent Democrat as the Hon. Jeremiah Black, Allen Thurman, and Justice Field, who have already put themselves on record in his behalf. Garfield's purity is s thorough that it gives him a perilou conmieuce in men. and has uroitcn him into trouble precisely as a con tiding hoy gets into scrapes. In that Credit Mohilier affair, for example, we know, ami have so testified, that at the very time it was claimed Ik was scheming to enrich himself through Ames1 rascalitity, he was 'shinning about Washing striving to borrow $300 to pay hause rent,' and so ignorant of the commonest finan cial process that he did not know how to negotiate an ordinary note of hand. He had not only lived in the open air, but has occupied positions where like other leaders, he could hav winked himself into millions. lb holds to-day the honored position ol being the only poor man among poli tical leaders." RETURNED. Hon. John Whiteaker, member of Congress, has returned to Oregon, for the summer. Gov. Whiteakei has made an cthVnni and faithful public servant, and we are glad to notice that the people of Oregon have shown their appreciation of hi past services hy public demons! ra lions in the various towns he has visit ed. Benton county, especially, is nider obligations to Congressman Whiteaker for his valuable services ii the late Congress in relation to he Yaquiua Bay, and the compli mentary vole lie received at the late election fully testith-s that his efforts iu our behalf were fully appreciated, his vote would have been even larger but that his opponent was also a man iu whom our citizens had the utmost confidence, and many Republicans who did not vote for Gov. Wliitea ker have the same kind and grateful feeling for him that under different circumstances might have resulted iu their support at the polls. Though opposed lo us in politics we desire to join the many other citizens of Oregon, in the expression of jrateliil leelings lo Gov. Whin a ker for his many ami valuable ser vices to our Slate. Well done good and faithful ser ant." What surprised Noah more than aught else was, that fie received no application for free passes. And what astonished the public after the flood was, i hat the vet trail navigator never tried to gel up a complimentary ben- fit for himself. Durinu the past year thirty divers in the pearl fishery of the Persian Gult lost their lives, most of them by sharks. The value of the pearls taken in the Persian Gulf iu 1879 is estimated at $1,500.0000. The board of directors of the Cen tral Pacific R R. Co. have declared semi-annual dividend 3 per cent, payable on August 15 th. PACIFIC COAST. .Oregon. Small thieveries axe frequent in Independ ence. Hay harvest is in fnll blast in Polk and the other west side counties. J. B. Matthews, sheriff of Washington county, died at his home last week. A vast amount of wool reached fioaefmrg last week, the price paid being 26jc. Married: At Amity, June 35th, Mr. Jojjn E. Morrow and Miss Fannie Thather. Yamhill, as usual, is ahead, having produc ed the first mesa of green peas of the season. The increase of acreage in grain in Wasco county is five times what it was three years ago. The Chinese population of Astoria is 2098, 117b- in the main town and 902 in Up per Astoria. The narrow gange railroad company will build a $6,000 hotel at Dallas. It will be called the Airlie house. Joseph Myer, of Salem, formerly coach man of the Commercial Hotel, was struck by paralysis en Tuesday last. A Gartiel-1 ami Arthur club has been or ganized at Salem. John Waldo is chair man, and C. B. Moores secretary. Upon his return home to Eugene City last week Hon. J. ha Whiteaker was cordi ally serenaded by his fello w tows nen. The Umpi.ua river is at present at a high er stage th: n was ever known by the oldest inhabitant a' this season of the year. The population of Roseburg within the corporate limits is about 850. The total pop ulation of Douglas county is about 11730. The body of Dr. Henry Fowler, who was drowned with Foster, has been found. The remains of both men were buried yesterday iu Lone Fir Cemetery. Plaindealer: C. L. Mosher will start to San Francisco next Monday, July 5th, where heexpects to gain newspaper "glory" aud a livehhoo . We understand he ha. or will relinquish all ownership or control ! the Star. Crops in Sygh valley and on Fifteen Mile. Wasco county, are looking well,but on the uplands about Kingsley the long season ol dry, cold wiuds, followed by the scorching heat, h s told somewhat disastrously upon the young grain. Transactions of the Roseburg land office for June are a. follows : 222 acres sold ft r cash; 16 homestead entries, embracing 211)1 acres ; 16 final homestead entries, embrac in&2449 acres; 10 pre-emption tilings; 1 mineral application. The Bee says: Six ship carpenters from San Francisco arrived a Seibeck recently to commenc e the construction of a large steam er at that place for the Mexican Goverment. People who saw the model of the craft say she v,i 1 be a beauty. The Plaindealer says: Mr. H. I. Bensoi , formerly a school boy in Port.'an , and a son of Rev. H. C. Rensoii. at one time ed itor of the California Christian A h o. ate. arrived at Wilbnr last we k. He came with a view of accepting the principality of the Wi bur A cad em v. Mr. Benson came t Roseburg Thursday and paid us a oil. He is at home in a printing office, having served two years at the type case. The Standard says: The Sisters of Char ity who have charge of St. Vincent's Hos pital in Portland have again been aw rtleil the contract for keeping the Unite! States Marine patients who visit this port. Thi. is the thirl renewal of the contract with the Medical Department at Washington and shows that the services of the Sisters in caring for the sick sailors i9 duly appreciated. The new wing of the hospital is wll under way and will be completedin a few weak?. EDITING PAPER- Edit ins a paper is pleasant busi ness if you like it. If it contains too much political matter people won't have it. If the type is lame it don't con tain miH-h ri-adinvr matter. I' we published telegraphic reports, folks says they are nothing but lies. If we omit them they say we havi no ent rprise, or suppress them for politieal effect. If we have a few jokes, folks sa we are nolhinir but rati b-heads. If we omit jokes, folks say we an an old fossil. If we t'tiblish orisinal matter, the lanin ns ir not irivinsj select ions. If we give select ions people sa we are ton l.-izv for not writing inoi-i and giving them what they have not read iu some other pap- r. If we yiv" a complimentary notice we are censured for being parlia'. It we do not, all the hands say w are a great, hog. If we insert n article which pleases the ladies, the men are jealous, ami vice versa. If we attend church they say it is onlv for an effect. If we remain in our office attend ing lo our business, folks say we ar too promt to mingle with our fellows It we go out, they say we tion i attend to our business. If we don'l pay up proTtly, thev sav we are not to be trusted. If we pav up promptly, they sav we stole the money. FEMIKINEBREVITIES. A rtern being asked whv.he had given his daughter iu marriage to a man with whom he was at cumitv. inswen-d: "I did it out ol pure re Vcllge." Po yon sing tenor?" asked fHlndv of her musical friend. "'Well, relied the facetious man, ''I've been known to sing ten or eleven limes allogei ti er. When a Canada girl loves, sb does love. In a breach of promisi -nit the othef day it was shown tha' young lauy wrote to her lover eijhi limes per da y.- "I didn't know," said an old ladv. as she laid. down her newspaper, "thai thieves were so scarce that they hail to advertise for ' in. and offer a re ward for their discovery. A western ventriloquist has broken off any , number of marriage engage- ineiitsjiy riding in cars and making it appear that young la lies napping in their seats by their young men were snoring tearfully. Princess Frederica, now Baroness Von Pawcl Rammingen, has in her marriage shown herself a constant a she was independent. She chose for her hnsJiand her fathers devoted friend and secretary, and clung to him, refusing several offers from suit ors of royal blood.- P EDITS VEGETABLE Is a compound of the virtues of sarsaparilta, stillingia, mandrake, yellow dock, with the iodide of potash and iron, all powerful blowl making, blood-cleansing, and life-sustaining elements. It is the purest, safest, and in every way the most effectual alterative medi cine known or available to the public. The sciences of medicine and chemistry have never produced so valuable a remedy, nor one so potent to cure all diseases resulting from impure blood. It cures Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases. Erysipelas, Rose, or St. Anthony's Fire, Pimples and Face-grubs, Pustules, Blotches, Boils, Tumors. Tetter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald-head, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Mercurial Disease, Neu ralgia, Female Weaknesses and Irregu larities, Jaundice, Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, and General Debility. By its searching and cleansing finalities it purges ont the foul corruptions which contaminate the blood, anil cause derange ment and decay. It stimulates and enlivens the vital functions. It promotes energy and strength. It restores and preserves health. It infuses new life and vigor throughout the whole system. No sufferer from any diseaso which arisps from impurity of the blood need despair, who will give Aver's Sahsapakilla a fair trial. Remember, the earlier the trial, the speedier the cure. Its recipe has been furnished to phvstcians everywhere; and they, recognising its supe rior qualities, administer it in their practice. For nearly forty years Aver's Sarsapa rm.la has lieen widely rised. and it now pos sesses. the confidence of millions of people who have experienced benefits from its mar vellous curative virtues. Prepared by Or J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical unit An-ttytic- l Chemists, Lowell, Mass. SOI" "Y ALL Drr'MSTS EVEnTWHZBS. s ARMEES. TO BECOME WEALTHY, LIKE THOSE OF FRANCE AND GER- X many, mast increase their exports. We are producers as well as consumers must produce more than we consume and in no way can we do this more eifectnaliy than by planting good orchards of select fruits, thereby making a good and happy home for out children, and at the same time giving them useful md reinnnerative employment by teach ing them how to preserve the great varieties of fruits aud vegetables that irrow upon their Esther s farm. THEN USE PLUMMER'S NEW PATENT , FAMILY FRUIT DRIER, which absolutely has no machinery of any kind, and is so simple in its construction that children and aged people can run it on any kind of fruit or vegetabfes. Seventy-five in body peratl0U m Linn c,muty- Its cheapness and efficiency recommend it to every- . ha7f 0Pfned a foreign market and are prepare 1 to pay the cash market price for all fruits dried by this process. It has no equal. Terms HUral. Write for information to the COBVALLIS FBUIT COMPANY, July 1st, 1880. I7;28tf Corvallis. Benton co., Oregon. ! city market, J. L. LEWIS, - Proprietoi COBVALI.IN, OREGON. ATTENTION LAND BUYERS ! THAVE SOME FINE LOCATIONS ON AND NEAR the Bay for Sate at roasonahle prices, al o a Store rloing- a good business, and well stocked, for tale at a bargain. Persons wanting land should address or call on me. K A, BENSELL. Newport, Benton Coun y, Oregon. 17:25tf It H -lot Wealth, or Fame, or State, Eut " Git up and Git." ftiat makes me great. T AM BOUND FOR S. A. H7.MPHII.V8 HAKNESS ' St-.ra, whore all fciad) of No. 1 H irnass, Saddles, rid'es. Hater-, Cottar i. Whip , Combs and crushes ire to be had at reasonable prices. ALL WORK WARRANTED. Repairing done neatly, on sl.ort notice. Call and ex.im!nine mv stock before purchasing elsewhere. S. A. HEMPHILL. Corvallis, June 23, 1030, 17:26mG Guardians Sale of Eeal Prop ert1 . HAVING PUBCHASt D THE ABOVE . Market and fixtures, and pcrnian- IT ently located in Corvallis, I will keep con- JjjJ jtantly on hand the choicest cuts ot BEEF, PORK. MUTTON, and VKAL, Especial attention to making extra Lolnfciia Sau sage. Being a practical butci cr, ith large experi ence in bume-s, 1 ilatler niyseit tl.at 1 ten giw ati -.faction to customers. Fleate call ami give me trial. January 19, 1SS0. 16:45tf The Oregon and Washington Land Company t DVERTISE OREGON FARMS FOE Sale, largely in the East, fne of ex pense to Farms, unless cale is made. In that e e, 6 00 for eaih farm sold. Farm era will find it to their interest to call on CHEKOWETH & JOHNSON, Agents O. & W. L. Co. Corv-iJlis. Oct, 8, 1879 lCrtlvl tlTY STABLES THOS. EGlf Proprietor, On the Corner West of the Engine House, CORVALLIS, OREGON. HAVING COMPLETLD Ol'R new and commodious BARN, we are better than ever prepared to keep the .. BIST OF TEAMS, BJ33IES. CARRIAGES AND SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE. At Reasonable Kates. t-T Particular attention given to Boarding Horses Horses bought and told or Lxchanged. PLEASE GIVE US A CALL. April 2, 1830. 17:2Cyl NOTICS IS HERLii ui.jW THAT BY VIE tue of an o tier duly made by the County Court ir Benton county. State of Oregon, on the 7th dav 'f April, IBS'), the fcatre being a day of the regular Vpril term of ttaid County Court, granting to the undersigned a license to sell the real property of lohn -on Porter and Otis fS. Porter, minor heirs of tohn A. Porter, deceased. I, Susan Mulkey, guardian if the persont. and property of said minors, will on Saturday the 17tii Iat ok Jult, 1880, Vt the hour of one o'clock p. st of said day,0ell at he Court House i oor. in the city of Corvallis, Ben uyn nountv. Oregon at public auction to the highest udder, theloJiowipg-aescrinen real property, to-wit : Beginning at the N h corner of land claim no. 6s, in T 11, SB 6 wst, in Benton county; d -on. Run lingthenee north 89 deg. west 31 cl-ains ; thence outh 20.00 chain: thence south 89 deg. ea-.t.l'.O-r hains ; thence north 20 00 chainsy to th pla?e of ginning, containing sixty-two ares, in Benton ountv. Oreeron. Also the following lot, 2 and 3, in block No. 14, In lixon's addition to the city ot Corvallis, in Benton o-inty, Oregon. Terms of sale, one half cash in hand, on day of n'e the remainder on one years time, with security on property solo. SUSA N MtTLKEY, Guardian Jonion Porter and Otis E. Porter, Minors. Dated June 8th 1880. 17:24w5 DO NOT FAIL to Mnl for oar I'alalotnr. I S coma. ns prices nd tfracrlptlom r mutt -v-rjr article In mm- ml u.itnd la .Attention, Farmers! WK Have COME T0 STAY, Supply a want 'ong felt by yiu all. We are now prepared to do any kind of. work in Iron, Bras, Steel or Wood. kt paiis on Tlireslu-rt, Binders, Head ers, Iteflperx, Mower. Bakes, Plows, ete., done filli neat ness and dispatch. All kinds of NEW WORK kept in Stock. 3ffPrwiW! sjive us an early call. CorYaJlis Plow Co,- Corvallis, May 28, 1880. 17 22yl NEW FURNITURE STORE, Main Street, Corvallis, Opposite Sol. King's Livery Stable. vuluitbl to AX V PCRMK ronH'mulat- lnt tue nnrchitN of any artlclo ror rrr- aonal. ramilr or Acrrlcnltnral nc Wo ka v donr a lara-r trade th paat araaoa In .thr rrmotr partH or ttio Ttrntarua, nd ha if. n-1 tli frw fori)llon. xcetd- tke rsnrrlatlona of Itar rehaarr. Real Estate for Sa'e! SITUATED IN Benton ronnfy, Orcffon. TWO VACANT LOTS, in the central part of towi ':a'idv to the Weat-dde Depot. One of the n bet di drable places for a residence in the city. lSjan TWO IMPROVED LOTS, on the main husinet itreft, wth sr all staMe, woodshed, and a good, coir ortable dwelling house, contain'rg seven good roomi, "hesc lots are nicely situated tor any kind of bus less purposes. lSjan One Steam Planing Mill and Fash and Door Farter n Corvallis. with all the r achinen nec -(wary to op ate the same 'n all respect. The owner there mints to ouit the hu-inesa, he therefore offers t' ntire factory for sale at a prie more than one-thl. less than its cost or present value. All the above pronerty is for sale, on reasons ' erms. For further information concemfng the sa nquire of M. 8 WOODCOCK. At his Law Office, in said City of Corvallis. BRICK ! BRICK!! IR:CK ! ! ! HA-NO LASFD MR. R. M. THOMPSON'S Bri-.-k Yard, rne mile -onth of Corvallis, we are -ireuared to make flrst-c'asa brii-k, wh'ch we will sell a the lowest nobble ra'es. We p ake our brick o a first-class quality of clay, notof loom and sand, and -.ve 'ef ir competition. Per ions dexiring brick will do well to give u A call. Vouro trulv. ALLEN 4 PRICE. Date ! June 18, 1880. 17:25m3 F. A. JOKKSON, to 0. Physician, Sageon. OCULIST AND ELECTRICIAN. Snrsrery a Specialty. Office with Allen a Woodward. 10:20tf Bi? Greek ramping Ground. 'PHIS FAMOUS CAMPING PLACE HAS BEEN EN 1 closed with a goo 1 fence, affording the finest place forcan.ping on the Coast ; good waiter, nlentv of wood. hay and iasturage. at reasonable rates. The ocean beach is close at band ; only miles north of Newport on the road to Fo alweathcr litrHbouM. JOHN O. DUTCHER; Newport, May 20th. , 1880. 17:22m3 T. C. ALEXANDER, ATTORNEY at 0 J," MOPROE FFICE ON House. many rlnlmlnc to havs naatlV a ca vine of to lit mi per r-oat. Wo wall thro t'ATALOfll'Cll TO AS V ADORMM, FKRK, CPOTt APPLICATION. Woaotl our (roods lo all mankind at wkoloaalo rlra-ai In onantltlM to unit. Uelereuca, JHa-at National Ilnnk. Culeajto. MO.T80MERT WAIO Jt BO., Original Orange Supply Hoaao, 97 aft WalMUb Ave., Chicago. III. A NEW FIRM. UNDER THE NAME OF ii mm ('ommfr.ccd ..'asinrss June iiltf 1880. rpiIE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY INVTITD 1 to call and inspect the stock on hand, and to give a share of their patronage to the enterprise. The firm undertake to supply goods of the best qual ity, in every Irani h of their business, at the lowest possible prices. The Stock will consist of Groceries, of all kinds, V egetables, r ruit, Tobacco, Cigars, etc. Corvallis, June 24th, 1880. 17:26m3 T H E SAN FB A MISCO BULLETIN, I iiave ohii! in this Store with a W. ll Selected Stock .of FURNITURE, Ami shall always keep and -make lo Order, Everj Iug In (be Bocsc FurnUhing w Line Window Shades, the Hartshorn Spring Rollers made up In all Colors, n Opaque and Linen Shades Goods, at bottom Priees. PHILIP WEBER. Corvallis. May 21, 1880. 17:2 1 m6 YAQUINA STAGE LINE. NEW STAGE COACH. BeLt Route to the Sea Fhore. THE YAQUINA STAGE, CARRYING THE V. S. Mail and passengers, will kave Corvallis Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 0 o'clock a. at. for 1.1k City, and return each alternate day. connecting at l.lk city with the steam launch "Eureka," which leaves for Newport Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days, returning each alternate day. Owning 1 oth Stage and boat we are prepared to furnish better accommodations than ever before to the traveling public. Express and fast freight care fully attended to at reasonable rates. Thanking the public for past favors we solicit their patronage. Families going and returning on our lino rill bi taken at reduced rates. M.M.& W. T. CROW. . THE . Leading: Bvprirgr Newsr-npr ITcst of tlie l.ocky Momittiliis. f T IS THE RECOGNIZED AUTHORITY IN COM- I merc:al and Mnanc.al circles, ana me oesi raniuy Journal on we racinc coast.. M.n-pil 1.,.- t'a rrit-r in Ran Francisco end aHua tmaiH nf the ii.i t rit -r at 25c Der week dy Mail, postage paid SI2 per year The Weekly Bulletin Is a mammoth twelve-page Journal, and in propor tion to its sixe the cheapest paper in the country.. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. The WEEKLY and the FRIDAY BULLETIN, form- no- together the most complete HOn-WEUU published on the Pacific Coast, will be sent to any aaoress, postage paid, on tue touowing wm-i ; The Weekly ui.d Frldiy Enllftin. On vftar $3 Of; Six months 1 SO Weekly linllelia Alime, One year 2 JJ Six months 1 25 Remittances by Draft, rostomce urtier. ens. r ur ge & Go's Express, and Registered Letter, at our risk. FHEE SEED WISTKIBf TIflN. 1- L. 1-, tit Ka maMMltavl wlt.fl MrPTftl Vft rlet e of Rare and Valuable TREE, VEGETABLE nd PIOWKR SEEDS, eoual iu value to the subscrip tion price of the PPr. ueaa ioroamnie vopy,i5ivHI " I -.-a-. Address, ftj. W. BClXF.TI!v CO., 16:48tf San Francisco Cal.. Corvallis, June 8th, 1880. 17:24tf THE BEST FAFER ! TRY IT!! BEAUTIFULY ILLUSTRATED. 35th YKAR. The Scientific American. Tub Scientific Amkqican is a large First-CI aaa Weekly Newstwper of Sixteen I'ages, printed in the most beautiful style, profusely illustrated with splen did cinrravings, representing tl 1- newest invention and the most recent Advances in the Arts and Scien ces ; including New and Interesting Facts in Agri culture, Hoi ticul tn re, the Home, Health, Medical Progress, Social Science, Natural History, Geology, Astronomy. The ico-t valuable practiial papers, by eminent waiters in all departments of Science, will be found in the Scientific American. Terms, S3 20 per year, SI. 60 half year, which In cludes postage. Discount to Airents. Single copier., ten cents. Sold bv all Newsdealers. Ren ft liy p staK order to MUNN It CO., Publishers, 37 Park Row, Na'oHc. n a TCklTO 'n connection with the SCI EN - rAICniOi tific American, Men. Mi-ns Ii Co. are Solicitors of American and Foreign. Patents, have had 35 years experience, and now have the larg- st establishment in the world. Patents are obtained on the be st terms. A special notice is made in the Scientific American of all Invention patented through this Agency, with the name and residence ot. the Patentee. By the immense circulation thus given, public attention is directed to toe merits of the new patent, and sales or introduction often easily effected. Any per. on who ha made a new discovery or inven tion, can asi era'ii, free of charge, whether a patent can probably be obtained, by writing to M1-5K Co. We also send free our Hand Book about the Pat at I ws. Patents. Cav jats. Trade-Marks, their costs, and how procured, with hints for procuring advance on inventions. Address for the Paper, or eon-erring Patents, MUNN & CO. , Z7 Farlt Row, H..T. Branch Office, cor. F 4: 7th St. , Washington, D. C. UMU Dissolution of Pivrtnershi. r URMAN, M. D J Mp !"-S&-rTbr.si.uary V scccBasom to dr. bkewxr ) k vn n fc-ctriFVTF rfiv Sl-rfVD ST. abany Engine Company No. One's engine 15, 1879. 17 Jtf OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PART nershin heretofore existing between the under. inuKi this dwr dissolved, bv mutual consent. Jaa. Eglin retiring from the business. The business oil! be continued, at the old stand, by Thos Kglin, who will assume all campany liabilities, and collect aS debts due the late firm. -Jamm M. Eew. - Thomas Ew. Dated Corvanis, June . 1880. 17:Mw - ... -
