(Mil! MTAUIS GAZETTE.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE STATE
j;ficial paper for bentok COUNTY
Corvallis, July 16, 1880.
. . CiTTSit.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President of the United States,
JAMS A. GARFIELD,
or ohio.
For Vice President,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
OF NEW YORK.
For Presidential Electors,
GEO. B. CURRY, C. B. WATSON,
E. L. API-LEGATE.
HANCOCK F3RRESIDENT.
FRCM THE KEWJfCRK TRISUNF.
Th! Indiana MitliiewWiern. over En
glifl has not utait'-el ye-t.
Geiieral Hancock has no civil rcc-c-r-1
anil his party lias loo much.
liiilifh has civil record lUOMjjfi for
the w hole ticket enough to sink it,
in fact.
Hendricks hasn't had time to con
gratulate llai.cock yet. Belmont i
also behindhand.
Davis Davis can consolidate his
party of one va the top of the fence
lor another four years.
Can the sectional issue be buried
by putting a Solid South on top of ii?
mat . m i . . .
was me war ioiiia to secure the
total suppression of the rights of lite
negroes ?
It is a mistake for the Democrats
to overrun Hancock with callers. He
needs seclusion and undisturbed
meditation to discover the condition
of his financial views.
Can the good war record of Ilan
coek lead the American people to
condone the bad war record of his
nupporicrs? That is the question.
k was $100 which Mr. Eiiielbdi
gave to the Chicago tire mtfft-rers,
instead of $1. The sulTi-riugs of the
Democratic party may bo great
enough to extract a larger sum from
biro, but at present the sufferings
outweigh the hopes.
It was atbirsty crowd at the Cin
cfhuati Convention, for ihe brewer'
official returns show that 76,000 kegs
of beer were consumed there during
that week. Talk about :v " wave of
patriotic sentiment" nominating Han
cock ! It was a wave of lager, slif
tened with whisky.
General Buford says Hancock is
the man who did all Grant's fighting
for hint, organizing his army for him.
So it wasn't McClellan, then? The
last time that story was in circula
tion it was to the effect that Giant
could never have won his victories il
McClellan hadut drilled the army
for him. -
CULLECTCRF CUSTCMS.
The collector of customs at Port
land will soon be vacant, by th ex
piration of the "ppointmi-ni of Hon.
John Kelly, the present incumbent,
considerable anxiety is manifest! d in
political circles ten to Mr. K.'s sueee.--Bor.
We Clip the following compli
mentor; notice of Mr. Kelly, from i lie
Commercial Reporter, of July 8th :
We instituted diligent inquiries regarding
the general opinion entertained ly the mer
cantile community toward the present col
lector of customs John Kelly, for this port,
and find that he has given unqualified satis
faction, lie is said to be i accommodating
and obliging in all things which with his
moral character, honesty and gentlemanly
bearing has brought great credit to the office.
President Hayes wili be consulting the
wishes of the mercanti.e community of this
port and also the best interests of the polit
ical party to which he owes his election by
reappointing Mr. Kelly collector of customs.
It i mitt: that General Garfield
was a strong Democrat before and
for some years aft-r the Republican
party was organized. It makes but
little difference either, way, but tor
the sake of truth we will add that
birth Generals Garfield and Arthur
were outspoken ami slavery Wldg.
before the Republican pjiy was or
ganized. Gen. Arthur was a dele
gate in the first Republican Slate
Convent ion that was ever held in
New York was, in fact, one of the
original founders of the party. Grn.
Garfield was a yonm but ardent ad
mirer of Joshua R. Giddings, the
great airti slavery champion of Ohio,
both before and after tlie organiza
tion -of the Republican party. Gar
field has representee! Giddiugs' old
district in Congn ss ever since the
latter 's death. Port laud Bee..
nuia ri n ibimia" iu iifAiit.
Newport, Benton Cotjniy, )
Oregon, Jane 2L, 1880.
Editor Democrat : I want to say a word
in answer to a correspondence in the Cor
v alii a Gazette signed "Oncattn," giving
the results of the election from a Republi
can st-imlpoint. He appears to be very mnch
exercised over the idea of the employes at
the SUetz Indian Agency working and vot
ing for "a man who drinss and plays pe
dro," Those men exercised their rights by
voting against a man who had used all his
influence against them by writing and eir
lating false reports in regard to the man
agement of the Agency. The Yaquinaites
gave Mr. Oneatta a bene&t two years ago.
He traveled over the county setting op the
primaries so as to secure the nomination for
Sheriff ; but the Republicans in this scetion
thought it b -st for him to remain on the
B ty and keep his family near the Reserva
tion, where ttey belong
Our friend Bensell teels very mnch hnrt
over his defeat, and comes out in the Ga
zette, giving Judge McFaelden a benefit.
If be would call on Doctor Lee I think he
could learn the cause of bis defeat. The
Doctor had more to do with it th -n the
Judge. The former could influence Repub
licans not to vote for Bt-nsell, bat the latter
could not keep seventy-five Democrats from
voting for him. So he can blame the Re
publicans for his defeat and not the Democ
racy. Doctor Lee s -ys Bensell talked Whit
eaker, and " any d d Republican that fa
vored him must be defeated. A. Parker.
The above e-orniiiiinieation publish
ed in the Albany Democrat, reached
a few citizens of this quiet town, and
lias set Several upon the " Nut crack
ing business." Hon. Allen Parker
wrote this in reply to certain charges
made by "Oneatta" in the Gazette
a few ilavs afie-r I lie election, and a
e-areful reading shows no n filiation
or denial of the " pedro playing oi
the drinking delinquency," and re-ally
le-ave-s the Siletz employees in a worse
condition than before, fairly and
hom-stly aecuse-d, with Hon. A. Par
ki-rs justification for mo doing. Be-t
tt-r n-maincd sib ut as the tomb than
displayed this ingratitude of going
back on friends iu time of need.
The imcalled for and unmerited
insinuation concerning the family of
an old and respected citizen of tin
Bay receives general condemnation
as it proper!' deserve-s, attacks of
I his despicable character made? though
the I'ublic press, is entirely wrn
and never neve r justified, even dur
ing a hot political contest.
In reference to my soreness over
defeat, the Hon. gentleman is" again
in error, and I hope Judge MeFad-di-n
will give me the credit of realiz
ing his right to defend ami support
his polistftd candidate, so far as I
know he did it honestly. I am grate
ful to all who voted for me, either
Republicans or Democrats, but I
fuliy recognise the right of those
who saw proper to do otherwise, ami
received the verdict ol the people as
kindly as it was given.
If Hon. J. 1. Lee used the lan
guage and influence attribute' to
htm by lion. A. Parker, it is certain
ly inconsistent with his standing as
chairman of the Kepuhiicau County
Convention and also de-legate- to the
State Republican Convention, and
as Dr. Lee is not likely to allow his
leepuliliciinisin to be thus assailed
without offering some defense, I
leave- it with all confidence iu his
hands.
Iu conclusion, I mildly snrrgest to
Hon. A. Parker the justness and
propriety iu the luture, of writing
publishing his opinion or ideas iu
some uenloii count v paper: it certain
ly leioks better. Commence, ami by
degrees identity yourself with the
interests of the county that honors
you with her confide nee, ami there
is nothing you know like " promis
ing the bridge that carries us safe-h
i'vt." u. A. Bkkbku. '
Newp'Tt, July 8, I860.
FRCM PORTLAND TO ALASKA.
Editor Gazette : So few people take
the trip trom Portland, Oregon, to Sitka,
Alaska, that little is known of the waters
through which lies the passage of the islands
on either hand?
Within 24 hours after leaving her wharf,
the steamer has passed down the line Col
umbia river, with its magnificent shores,
stopping at the old trading town of Alaska,
now much engaged iu salmon canning; has
passed over the treacherous and unsafe bars
at the mouth of the river, has rounded Cape
Disappointment and is well out to sea. A
few hours more of steaming and the vessel
is within the Juan de Fuca Straits, on her
way to Port Townsend in Washington Terri
tory. This is the first port of entrance iu
the Ter Territory a Custom house, with the
requisite officials. It is alsj a military sta
tion, having a fort, barracks, and all the
necessary military appointments; about two
miles from the town. The business part of
the town lies on the shore of the Bay but
the really pretty residences are situated
upon a high bintf, of easy access from the
wharf.
Leaving this port, the vessel goes direct
Wo Victoria, the capital of Vancouver Island.
This was once a flourishing town, but is
now quite on the decline. It is a navel sta
tion, having usually several British men-of-
war lying in its waters. A dry dock is
soon to be built there. Its fine roads furn
ish some lovely drives.
From hence the steamer sails for Neah
Bay, a station for a considerable tribe of
Indians the men of which are mostly em
ployed in seal-fishing, while the women re
main at home to attend to home duties,
which it is safe to say they steadily neglect.
A school for the education of the natives,
is in active operation there. The next stop
ping place is still on Vancouver Island.
This is Nanaimo, a principal coaling station.
Several vessels may be seen in the Bay
(called Departure Bay) loading with coal for
transportation. Rival mines are just being
opened in Washington Territory. Nanaimo
h a pleasant though small village, with a
brisk business.
After coaling here the boat fairly gets un
der way for Alaska and finds no more stop
ping places for fonr days; no habitations be
ing in sight except a few Missionary stations
or some Indian vil iages. After passing
through Georgiin and Queen Charlotte's
Bays, the vessel leaves Vancouver Island
and steers among smaller Islands, through
straits, channel Beys, and Sounds; their
waters being mostly as smooth as those of
the Misiissppi. This renders the trip one of
the most delightful imaginable; there being
scarcely more than sixty miles of open sea
during the whole voyage.
Some of the Islands on the way are large,
some small; most of them hilly, Bome en
tirely of high mountaius; but all completely
composed of rocks. They are all covered
with forests of fir, ce lar, spruce and pine;
the trees rooting among the rocks, being in
some eases of great height and of good size.
In many places vast numbers of these trees
are elcad, yet still standing, but surrounded
by a newer and fresher growth; this gives a
strangely hoary appearance to the whole
forest.
For mi'.es along some of the islands the
trees form a continuous line along the water's
edge; the branches projecting thickly al
most to iU surface. Looking under these
branches and the rocky shores have the ex
act appearance of an immense wall. Very
little of the shore pres.nts a sandy or grav
elly appearance; instead it is blocks or
ledges of ston--; some times presenting most
grotesque appearances. This continues quitj
to the Island upon which the town of Sitka
is built, which is one of the most southerly
in Alaska. Thus much of the voyage is
made among Islands belonging to British
America.
Often the mount.-, ins are so steep and the
soil so thin, that vast land slides occur, laying
bare the naked rocky skeleton of the Island.
The snow collects on the hills and mountains
during the cold season, where it remains
until the heat of the longer and warmer
days gradually melts it end theis forms a
succession of the most charming cascades to
please the eye of the beho eler.
Wrang'e is the first settlement reached
in Alaska. It is an old Russian trading
settlement, built in a most uncomfortably
swampy place; now a flourishing missionary
station and an Indian village. There the
heroic and self-sacrificing Mrs. Macfarland
commenced missionary work alone, among
the natives. She is now aided by he.irty co
workers, in the Ilev. Mr. Young anil wife
and Miss Dunbar, who feel that they are
doing a grod and f.refitable, werk inas
much as they are a-surjil of the gradual
improvement of their pupils.
Near this place is the mouth of the Stick-
een river, a large stream; upon the right
shore of which abuts the immense Grand
Glacier, which extends back some sixty
miles. Here one may see actual glacial ac
tion iu process of operation and can thus
judge from actual observation of the im
mense influence of such action upon the
present contour of the gljbe. Of the depth
of this glacial river no correct estimate can
be made. Crevices or crevasses of ereater
or less width cross it in different directions.
Stones thrown down are heard either to
plash into water or to rumble away as if
through a subteranean galley. The whole
ice river moves forwaril at a slow rate, melt
ing as it reaches the warm low lands and
forming immense moraines of the boulders
and rocky debris which it bears 'onward,
imbedded iu the ice.
Sitka was the capital of this Territory
while it belonged to the Russians, when it
was a town of some note; being a center for
fur r.ud fishing business. The buildings
then constructed were of the most durable
kind being made of heavy logs, skilfully
put together and good now for the wear of
a c jntury. Among some of the best is the
Governor's palace or castle, built upon a
lofty rock and making a most imposing ap
pearance. The Greek Church is a hand
some building, .vith a finely fitted interior,
where the Greek priest, himself an intefii
gent Russian, administers to the spiritual
ne.ds of his congregation; who are . mostly
Russians, who remained at their old home
when it became the property of the United
States.
Protestant missionaries have both a school
and a church there into which they gather
the natives, who are numerous in the town.
These Indians, like all on that Coast, an
a lazy improvident, yet not very warlike
race. An American Man-of-Wr lies in the
harbor to keep them in order. The iubabi
tants think great good would grow out of
an organization of the Territory by the gen
era! Government and the appointment of
suitable officers to reside there. They await
this action with much anxiety. But these'
officers must be of the right kind; no mere
politician will do for them what they re
quire and hope for. If such men are lying
back in the hope of of grabbing an office in
Alaska when an office is formed there, it is
to be hopeel they may be disappointed.
The belief that rich mines abound in the
mountains near the town, is very sanguine.
Already some prospecting has been done,
with more than fair promise of success.
The fur business gives some employment,
which with some other industries m .kes the
town far trom dull. Efforts are being made
to cultivate the soil which it is thought will
yield a fair crop of good vegetables with
perhaps some grain. But the soil is very
thin and the prospect far from certain.
A few miles from Sitka are springs at a
temperature of 149 deg., the medicinal
properties of which have been long known
and tested with excellent success by both
natives and Russians; the latter had there
erected a convenient establishment for
bathing.
The temperature at Sika is not severe in
winter, owing to the warm current from the
Eastern Continent which sets over into its
waters. This gives a tolerably early spring,
though not a hot summer. Deciduous shrubs
and trees are not plenty, although a few
kinds of berries thrive well. White clover
and dandelions have been introduced and
have spread rapidly. Grass grows sufficient
ly for pasturage, but not yet for hay. Tak
eu altogether the prospect is not unpromis
ing for Sitka, still a person should look be
fore he leaps for a sett'emeut into its arms.
This he can easily do, as the boat runs
there the mail, freight, and passengers,,
every month, and the trip is very enjoyable.
Corvallis, July 8, 1880. F. N, B.
EXHIBIT
OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
Benton County, State of Oregon, for
the year ending June 30th, A. D., 1880.
STATE FUND.
From taxes. 412,084 70
DISEfBSED.
Paid State taxes 12,084 70
COUNTY FUND.
From taxes 16,128 74
Licenses .
Trial fees
Other sources. .
On hand from
last year. . . ... .
385 00
173 95
490 25
255 C7
17,833 61
To cash from general
account $36,014 39
" Estray fund... 39 10
" On hand in Co.
fund at b ginning
of year. 255 67
" School 1,662 13
Cr.
By Co. Orders paid $16,704 21
" Interest paid on
connty orders. .... 302 32
School Or. paid 7,656 92
" State tax paid 12,084 70
" Cash on hand in
county fund 826 98
School 377 06
" Estray 19 00
$37,971 19
DISBURSED.
County Or. redeemed 16,704 31
" In't on Co. orders 302 32
" Cash on hand ... 826 98
$17,833 61
EXPENDITURES.
Roads and bridges
Insane
Paupers
Coroner's inquest .
Books and stationary
Election.
Commissioners
County Judge
Treiisur r
State cases
Clerk
Sheriff
Jurors
District Attornv
On account common
school fund
BailitTs
School Sup't
Jail
Printing
Wood
Assessor
Miscellaneous
Interest
County orders out
standing last year
$2,746 09
218 90
1,696 67
44 00
231 00
54 00
282 00
600 00
500 00
1,894 90
1,657 91
2.048 26
1,096 80
237 50
60 06
189 00
400 00
29 50
79 00
90 00
549 00
104 20
302 32
$15,111 11
2,991 71
$18,102 82
Connty Or. redeemed $16,70431
Interest paid on coun
ty orders 302 32
Co. Or. outstanding 1,096 19
$18,102 82
SCHOOL FUND.
On hand from 1-st
year. $1,662 13
From taxes 4,467 60
" School commis
sioners 1,509 75
" Ferries 374 40
" Estrays 20 10
$8,023 98
DISBURSED.
School superintendent's
orders paid $7,656 92
Cosh on- hand 377 06
ESTBAT FUND.
From sale estrays 19 09
DISBURSED.
Cash on hand 19 00
RECAPITULATION.
On hand from lost. . .
year. 1,917 80
Received from ad..
other sources 36,053 49
$8,033 9b
Paid State taxes. . . . $12,084 70
County orders 16,704 31
Interest 302 32
" School Supt.
orders 7,656 92
On hand in Jo. fund 826 98
" Sehoed fund . . . 377 06
" Estray fund. . 19 00
$37,971 29
$37,971 29
Respectfully submitted,
B. VV. WILSON, County Clerk.
June 30, 1880.
THOMAS GRAHAM,
County Treasurer
In account with Benton county, for the
year ending June 30th, 1880.
general account.
Db.
To cash from pedlers'
license $ 5 00
" Liquor. 350 00
" Siieriti' on taxes
of 188 615 50
" Board of school
commissioners. . 1,509 75
' t icy Or. paid 44 40
" St..te warrants
pau! 46 45
" Kims. 374 40
" Marion county
order paid 177 10
" Trial tees 173 95
" Ferry license. . 30 00
" Coroners in
que.it 22 30
" Sheriff taxes of
1879 $31,896 51
" Poll snd prop
erty tax collect
ed by assessor. . 5G9 00
" Forfeiture of
bond 200 CO
Cb.
$36,014 39
By transferred to
county fund $29,662 64
" School 6,351 75
$36,014 ;,9
COUNTY FCXDi
Db.
To balance on hand
at beginning of
the year $ 255 67
" Amount . from
general account . . 29,662 64
Cb.
By Co. Or's paid $16,704 31
" Interest paid em
county orders. . . 302 32
" State taxes aid 12,084 70
" Ba'ance cash on
hand 826 98
$37,971 29
Respeetfullv submitted,
THOMAS GRAHAM,
County Treasurer.
Sol. King, Sheriff, in account with Benton
county.
1879 Ju'y 1st Delin
" quent assesment
" r .11, 1877...... $ 1.253 98
" " do do 1878 1,436.57
" Balance on set
tlement, 1879 1,959 22
" Tax roll 1879 on
property $31,074 97
" do do do do
polls $571 00 31,645 97
1880 April To
amount assessed and
collected by sheriff 637 92
To ballance duesheriff 1,213 89
Cb.
1879 Nov. By am't
polls paid assessor? 343 00
1880 Janu?ry 1st
" amount paid
treasurer receipt 39 7,124 15
17 Do do do 40 8.767 09
Feb. 12 Do do 41 5.331 72
March 20 Do do 42 4,658 6.'i
April 8 Do do 43 1.747 75
" Do do do 44 5,606 00
By dnlle assessment 49 50
" Property assess
ed and collected by
assessor 226 00
By ileliuquent ro.l
1877 1,253 S3
By uncollected bal
ance pf delinquent
roll, 1878 701 2S
By el- do do 1879 1,068 25
May- 18 By amn't
-paid treasurer re
ceipt 55 1.911 17
I une 30 Do do 58 700 00
Julv 7 Do tlo 59 2.6J3 00
$3?, 138 55
$38,133 e.5
Respectfully submttel.
SOL KING, S eriff of
Binton C unt , Oregon
Cathartic Pilla
Combine the ehoieest ratliartic principles
in medi'-ine, in projiortions accurately ad-
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cely j et eliscoA-ereil tor diseases, caused by
derangement or the sromacli, liver, ami
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is one of the many proofs of their value as
a safe, sure, and perfectly repttble purcatlve
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Ayfji's Pilis are an effectual cure for
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Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
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SOLD BY UL UKCOOISTS IVEBTfTIIZBa.
VEGETABLE
s
FARMERS. TO BECOME WEALTHY, LIKE THOSE OF FRANCE AND GER
many, must increase their exports. We are producers as well as consumers must
produce more than we consume and iu no way can we do this more effectually than by
plantiug good orchards of select fruits, thereby making a good and happy home for our
children, and at the sime time giving them useful nd remunerative employment by teach
ng them how to .preserve the great varieties of fruits and vegetables that grow upon their
gather's farm.
THEN USE
'PLUM BIER'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 auy kind of fruit or vegetables. Seventy-five in
uccessful operation in Linn county. Its cheapness and efficiency recommend it to every
liody. We have open! a foreign market and are prepare I to piy the cash market price for all
truirs unea oy ilis process, it has no equal. Terms liberal. Write for information to-
toe
CORVALLIS FBUIT COMPANY.
17:28tf Corvallis, Benton CO., Oregon
July 1st, 1880.
VTTENTION LAND BUYERS !
SHAVE SOME FINE LOCATIONS ON AND NEAH
the Bay for Sals at reasonable prices, al-o a 8 tor -'ninir
a good business, anil well ttocked, for tale at a
bargain.
rer&ous wanting iana snouia warm or can on n e.
R. A. BUNSKLL.
Newport, Benton Oran'v, Oregon. 17:25tf
$29,918 31
929,918 31
school fund.
Dr.
To balance on hand at
begianngof theyear$ 1,662 13
' Cash from gen
eral fund 6,351 75
" Estray 20 10
Cb.
By school superinten
dent's Or. redeemed. $ 656 92
" Cash on hand.. 377 06
9 8,038 98
$ 8,033 98
estray fund.
Dr.
To cash from Co. clerk $ 19 00
Cr.
By cash on hand $ 19 00
19 03
$ 19 00
mm rrroLATioN.
cash-from all sources.
Dr.
It u not Wealth, or Fame, or State,
But " Git up and Git," that make me great
T AM BOUND FR S. A..HEMPHILV3 HARNESS
I Store, where all kiiuU of No. 1 H irness. Saddles,
Bridles, Hater , Collar-. Whip i, Combs and oraches
are to be had at reasonable price.
AIL WORK WARRANTED.
Repairing done neatly, on short notice.
Call aid examinina mv stock uefore purchasing
elsewhere.
S. A. HEMPHILL.
Corvallis, June 23, 1880, 17:26mO
F. A. JOHNSON, M. D.
Physician, Sngeon.
OCULIST AND ELECTRICIAN.
Sursrery a Specialty.
Office with Allen a 'Woodward. lC:2Ctf
Big Creek Camping Ground.
rpHIS FAMOUS CAMPING PLACE HAS BEEN EN
I closed with a good fence, affording the finest place
for camping on the Coast ; good water, plentyof wood,
hay and pasturage, at reasonable rates.. The ocean
beach is close at hand ; only 2 miles north of Newport
on the road to Fouiweather lighthouse.
JOHN CE BUTCHER.
Newport. May tth.. 1S3P- 172mS
CITY MARKET,
J. L. LEWIS, - Proprietoi
:okvam,is, onr.c;.
FJAVING PURCHAS1 D THE ABOVE
IX Market and fixtures, and ptnr.an
:ntly located in Corvallis, 1 will keep eon-
baubiy on naiiu bue cnoice&t euus oi
BEEF,
PORK,
MUTTON,
arid VEAL.
Especial attention to irakirg extra Lologna Sau
age. being a practical butel tr, with large experi-
:nce in busmera, 1 Catttr nysell tl at 1 c&n giw
atUfaction to customers. 1 lease tall and give n.e
;rial.
January 10, 1830. 10: i.ltf
Tlie Oregon and asiiiugtoii
Land Company
4 DVEKTISE t
iHL Siile, largely
OREGON FARMS FOR
in the East, fr. e of ex
eiise to Farms, unless sale, is marie. In
fiat cae, ?6 (JO for each farm sold. Farm
ers will find it to their interest to call on
CHENOWETH JOHNSON,
Agents O. & VV. L. Co.
Corvallis. Oct. 8, 1879 lG:tlvl
CITY STABLES
TIIOS. EG LIN rroprietcr,
Jn the Corner AVest of the Engine House,
COUVALLIS, - - OKEGON.
-o-
HAVING COMPLETED OUR
new and commodious BARN',
we are better than ever prepared to
ieep the
3ST OF
TEAMS.
BJ21IES. CARRIAGES
-AND-
SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE.
At Reasonable Rates.
43T Particular attention given to Boarding Horses
tlurses Bought and Sold or hxchanged.
PLEASE GIVE US A CALL.
April 2, 18tf 17:2flyl
NOT FAIL
to wnd tor onr
ealalognr. I
conla'ns prlees
and dmcrlption
of must rverjr
article- la area
cm! ur.nl Is
DO
Attention, Farmers!
WE HAVS
COME T0 STAY,
Supply a want !eng felt by yu all.
o
We art now prepared to do
uiy kind of work in Iron, Bras,
Steel or Wood.
Re pairs on Threshers, Binders, Head
ers, Reapers, Mo wen. Rakes,
Plows, et, done with neat
ness and dispatch.
All kinds of NEW WORK kept
in Stock.
ll-$!fPleae give tis an early call.
Corral lis Plow Co,
Corvallis, May 28, 1880. 17 22yl
NEW FURNITURE STORE,
Main Street, Corvallis,
Opposite Sol. King Livery Stable.
valusnlr to A! V PKRSOX ronlrmulal.
las; the pnro)m-- or an y nrtlcl Tor Per.
onal. Vaaail or Asrrlculinriel use. Wo
have done a hirer trade f he pnat srnxon
In Ihe remote port of the Territories,
mntt have. I Hi Our ricralioiia. exceed
ed Ihe expectation or Ihe nnrrhaser,
many rlaimlne to have made a saylua;
ot to to tto per rnt. We mall tueao
CATALOG I' Kft TO AHV AOUKtiUf.
mr.K. ut-oa appmcatiow. wiiffl
our luua. to an m ti n i. m si vmw.
prlees in quantities to salt. Keterence.
Flrt Rational Bank. Chicago.
MOITIOMEIT WARD k CO.,
Original Orange Supply House,
177 at Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.
INiiiVV iUtSllST.KSfc
AN
EW FIRM.
UNDER THE NAME OF
COitnLliS IIOISEHOLB STORES,
Conimer.ccd rusir.os Juno U 1st, 1880.
rpHK TUBLIC ARE RI'-SPECTFULLY INVITED
vo can ana inspect me siock. cm iuukj. wu w
five a share of tneir patronage w me enie.pnse.
the arm undertake to supply goods of the best qual
possible prices.
ity, in every Lranch of their Lusiness, at the lowest
wsiDie prices.
The Stock will consist of Groceries, of all kinds,
Vegetables, Fruit, Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
Corvallis June 24th, 1380. 17:Z6m3
TH K
SAX FBAJs CISCO BULLETIN,
. THE .
Lccdingr Ercnlrgr Nnrai'Rrer West of the
Lock? Momititir.8.
rT IS THE RKCOGMZhD AUTHORITY IN COM
mercial and Financial Circles, and the best Famit)
Journal on the Pacific toast.
Served by Carrier in San Francisco and
the towns oi toe interior, at z.-ic per ween
By Mail, postage paid I2 per year
The Week'y Bulletin
Is a mammoth twelve-nacre Journal, and in propor
tion to its suu the cheapest paper in the country.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
The WEEKLY and the FRIDAY BULLETIN, form
n? together the mo-t complete SEMJ-W EKKLV
published on the Pacific Cut. will be sent to any
address, postaob paid, on the following terms :
1 be Weekly urd Fridi y Fullctin.
fine rear IS 00
Six months 1 80
Weekly Bulletin Alone,
One year.... 82 50
Six months 1 a
Remittances by Draft, restofilce Order, Wells. Far
& (Jo s Express, ana tcegisterea Letter, sv our nu,
go
FKEE SEED 1USTIU BLTIA9.
Trni. MhvnW will he musented with several va
riet es of Rare and Valuable TREE, VFGETABLE
and FLOWER SEEDS, equal in value to tbe subscrir.
tion price oi toe paper.
sexT Elena roraampie vopjMffiviug " rvu.
Address,
S. W. niLLKTIl CO.,
10:48tf San Francisco fat.
J. SURMAN, M. D.,
( SICCESSOB TO DR. BBEWSE. )
-fVFFICE A NO RESIDENCE ON SECOND ST.,
V near Albany Engine Company No. One's engine
house.
Ilk... rm I.
.av
15, 1879.
17:8M
have opened in this Store with a
We 11 Si-lci teel Stock of
FUENITUEE,
And eliall til ways keep ami make to
nav
Order, Everything in tfce Come FMnlthlng
Line
Window Shades, the Hartshorn
Spring Rollers made tip in all Colors,
n Opnqtie and Linen Shades
Goods, at bottom Prices.
PHILIP WEBER.
Corvallis, May 21, 1880. 17:21m6
YAQUINA STAGE LINE.
NEW STAGE COACH.
Beet Route to the Sea Shore.
THE YAQUINA STAGE, CARRYING THE V. P.
Mail and passengers, will leave Corvallis Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6 o'clock a. m. tor
i lit City, and return each alternate day, connecting
at hi k City with the steam launch " Eureka," which
leaves (or .Newport Tuesdays, 1 huraday 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 reatonabIe rates.
Thanking the public for past favor, we solicit their
patronaue. Families going and returning on our line
will be taken at reduced rates.
M. M. A W. T. CROW.
Corvallis, June 8th, 1880.
17:24tf
BRICK ! BRICK ! BRICK ! ! I
HAVING LEASED MR. R. M. THOMPSON'S
Brick Yard, one mile touth of Corvallic. we are
prepared to make first-class brick, which e will Mil
at the lowest possible rates. We make our brick of
a first-class quality of clay, not-of loom and wnd. and
we defy competition. Persons desiring brick will do
well to" give us a call. Yours truly,
ALLEN PRICE.
Dated June 18, 1880. 17:2SroS
Estray !N"otice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UV
dercigned, residing: in Cascade precinct, Claeka
mas county, Oregon, has-taken up, under the Estray
law, one sorrel horse with white spot in forehead ; 8
or 0 years old ; 10 nanus hlgn ; appraised at za ou.
u.
Dated July 9, 1880.
RIAH PAYNE.
17:27w2
CORVALLIS AKD WILLAMETTE
VALLEY
ENGINEERING CO.
Hans Dahl, K. Phil, Ghr. A. Segelcke.
DESIRE to caH attention to their plna
and drawings of buildings of all kinds,
civil engineering, surveying and architect
ural works, with all the latest improve
ments. They would mention particularly
the following branches : Sawmills and plane
mills. Grainmills. Furniture, joinery and-
mk.MMl icnrk Waterworks, and othor
works connecting with water. Surveying
Construction of bridges and mads. Church,.
... . ' , i !u: .1.
school ana otner omcuei uniiainge. au
kinds of dwelling hou? es and farm buildings.
All orders will receive immediate atten
fw.n Plooso ri nrhlrpss all communications-
to the company's headquarters at Corvallis.
jsr A orvrAtxA (inti nmninm at Oreiron Stater
fair, 1879, for architectural and engineering
work. 16:42m3