The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, July 23, 1880, Image 2

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The Corvallis gazette., July 23, 1880, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textawi mm gazette. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE STATE J -FICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COUNTY Oorvallis, July 23, 1880. W. CA "BR, " ' NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President of the United States, JAM LIS A. GARFIfcLD, or oiiio. For Vice President, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, OF NEW YORK. For Presidential Electors, CEO. B. CURRY, C. B. WATSON, E. L. APPLEOATE. THE CAMPAiSNJN A NUTSHELL. Gent'ial Grant has quite a remark able faculty of gotliug at the vcrj kernel or core of a question ami "tut- inar it in a few rametu word. Hi recent letter on tlie subject of tin nomination of Haneock has I lie ad ditional merit of lieiiif; epigrammatic It ran: " His (Hancock V personal official ami military record is good. Tlie record of the party which put him in nomination is liad. I ins i tfie whole Presidential campaign hi a nutshell. It furnishes an opjior tttnity to the Kcpuhlicaiis to fiht ii on the advance ground of Buckle. The theory of that meteoric jrciiiu who lighted up the scientific sky s brilliantly for a moment, was thai man was in a large sense controlled by his environment. The work whirl ho cm out for himself was to recon struct history on this hasw. The sitr rounding of a people having been accurately ascertained, he thought ii would not be difficult to form a gen eral idea of their political career. Ii is true that he did not get ln-yond the first volume of his introduction. But his generalizations were so deal ly stated that they are inscnsihU modifying historical methods. In th path which he followed Buckle hold-up the torch as certainly as Darwin, or Newton, or Adam Smith, or Ba con did in theirs. The treatment of historical mat ters of which he is the inventor can be applied as well to a party as to a nation. It will be impossible for General Hancock to rise superior, il be should be elected, to his environ merit. His constitutional advisers will be all Democrats, and inosth from the South. He will live, move, and breathe in a Democratic atmos phere. For the first two years ot his term, at. least, he will probably have to deal with a Democratic Con gress. All his appointments wil' necessarily be Democratic. None but Democrats will have access to bim, or cnj"y his confidence. N matter how miicb he may kick agai st it he will have to see with Democratic eyes ami hear aith Dem ocratic ears. We do not think thai even with this eittourage that General Hancock, if President ot the United States, would consent to a division f the Union, or permit secession. Loyalty to the Union is somcthhtfi that has become fixed and immutabU for him. It is something that is above and beyond the environment. But that is not in any sense of the word an issue. There is no desire it. the South tor a separate and inde pendent existence. No A' that slavery is abolished there would be nothing to gain, but much to be lost by such a step. But there are other dangers almost as great which can reasonably be apprehended in the event of Demo cratic success The South will want to recoup itself for the losses ot the war. It, will not seek to do so by demanding a direct compensation for the slaves that were freed. It will be just as well content to be made whole under the head of subsidies lor railroads, levees, improvements ol rivers and harbors, and the like. The South is heavily in debt, directly and indirectly. Part of the National debt, incurred, tor ils subjugation, has fallen upon it. By paper infta tton not only can this burden, but dl other burdens, be removed. It is not impossible to bring the national paper once more to the level of the Continental currency, which, though based on the "faith of the Conti nent," fell to one cent on the dollar. It would have gone lower if Con gress bad not passed a law to redeem at that figure. Not to go any further, the success of the Democracy in the present campaign wilt mean the plunder of the North and the disor der of the finances. These are things which General Hancock, Union Gen eral though be was, cannot prevent. The chances are that he will be made to see them in a different light from that which is here presented. They will be called great measures of statesmanship. It will be held that some of them are devised in the in terest or the masses. The ediet of Naiites, previous to its abrogation, was refined down almost to notling by degrees pretending to give it wid'-r scope and application. We have in this view of the case the full meaning of General Grant's pigram " His personal, official and military record is good. The recoru d' the party which put him in nom inatioii is bad." The party or the environment is the controlling factor. It excludes the goiid " personal, offi cial and military record" of its nom mee. The nomination of Genera) Hancock does not make the record of the Democratic party any better i ban it is. ft does not in the least alter or modify its tendencies or pur poses. It is merely a concession what is probably regarded as a fan atically hal spirit. But it does not change anything. S. K Bulletin. FRCM NEW P CRT. Editor Gazette: Not wit list and ing the many drawbacks to the Bay, we believe this count y has a bright i Mure. It's grand and beautiful iceiiery both out upon the broad ex panse of the diversified landscape and pelasan! s aside resort, willalways make it a desirable place to spend the hot mouths of summer. People are visiting the Bay now from all parts of the valley, and all appear to enjoy themselves fiiedy, and are well satisfied with the advantages afford ed here for health, i creation and amusement. The products of this country are norm what limited, bnt such as they are, will always be in demand. Fruits, vegetables, oysters md lumber are the principle produc tion, bnt owing to the way the On- atta mills has been conducted by Mime of its managers, it is a quer liou whether the mills has been a Messing or a curse to the people here. One company, in particular, who bad charge of the mills, and after they had gained thu confidence of the people and had got them to furnish logs and labor to run the mills, the company went through voluntary bankruptcy, and thus defrauded these honcM, hard working men out nl hundreds of dollars. Some of these men are now holding lucrative posi tions under government, and yei i hey don't propose to pay a single dollar of their honest debts. These are some of the dark pages of this country's history, mid though thus hampered and deceived, we be lieve there is a future for us yet. The time is coming when this part of the country will be able to organ ize and support a county of its own. It is now quite a hardship upon our citizens to go sixty miles to the coun ty seal to transact business. Benton county is too large. It embraces as much or more territory than some of the old countries. Our interest, how ever, will be ably re resulted in the next Legislature by twt Republicans and a genuine old time Democrat, who will, no doubt, find lime to second Mime motion during the ses sion Yours truly. Reno. . Newport, July 14, 1880. NEAR PHILtMATH. Editor Gazkttk- To refer to pol iticiaus, their qualities ami actions. and keep clear from petty spite-work. and not use the pen for mean person alities at the same time is not what every writer endeavors, yet I think the weakness of other writers shall not get the better hand over me. The question of the day is: Gar Held or Hancock. I shall pay my respect to the opponent, by ponder ing at him, first. Is it not astonish ing how that part of the Democrat it press which only a few weeks ago d.-clared positively that Hancock neither could be nominated nor elect ed, since bis nomination all at once found out that he is the only man fit for the Piesideutial office the only man who can do honor to the nation by representing them as their bead. How is it that tlie insurpassable great ness and invinciblness of Haieock was not known by them be to re his nomination? That he was a gallant soldier during the war, and his grand father or.e of the most illusl-ioits fathers of this country, we have been acquainted with before the Cincinnati Convention. Bnt Hancock was not the only gallantoldier in that war, there are many peer of his living vet. And to find him fit for the Presidency on account of his grand father having been a great man, I can't help calling very siily. Many noble and illustrious grandfather's grandchildren uied as penitentiary convicts. It !s not my intention to rise Gar field above the clouds, yet every can did man must admit, he is at least a man who can stand on his own feet. The Democratic press has failed en tirely, so far, to prove his inability for the Presidency, although they hare tried hard to slander the can who, through his own merit, made his way from common labor to the Senate and, ye, I may say, into the President al chair. Wnat Liberal of i his country could not support Gar field? In his letter of acceptance, tie says : "Most in importance to freedom and justice is popular educa tion. What ever help the nation can justly afford should be given the States in supporting common schools, but not to sectarian schools. The separation of church and state should b absolute." And as the Liberals of the United States have had enough of Mr. Hayes, Mrs. Ha es and Mrs. Haves' Pastor, they will undoubtedly vote solid for Garfield. Next November we will hear the Democrats clamor: Hancock was our man, but Garfield got elected. Liberal Near Philomath. July 18, ISbO. o 1'ACl l KJ COAST. Oregon. W. P. Ready, Esq., State Printer, hss commenced work on the St-ite officer's re ports. W. S. lkins has been appointed land agent of the Oregi.niau Kaiiway Company at LUllis. D. Mansfield, for several years Secretary of the All an v Farmers' Company, has been elected ils SunciuiUniieut. Everything goes to indicate that Eastern Oregon is doomed to be the scene of another bloody Indian war this summer. A Chinese theater is to be opened in the new building on the north-west corner of becond ;.nd Aider streets, Purtlaud. Portland l!ee says: It is rumored that the murderer of tlie young man Hager n ar YVaitshurg some wecKs ago, has been cap tured at Leuistou, Liaho. Tlip TW a:ivs that. (lmiAra.1 Howard has - - j gone to VVal a Walla to asc rtaiu for himself tii" truth ot the reports circulated about the Indi.u s. David V odder, of Washington county, has b en bound over in the suai of $250 to keep the peace, he having threatened to kill his son. There are forty-six regular teachers in the Portlitnd public schoois, and two super numeraries. Four only of the forty-eight are men. J. T. Jolly has sold his farm of 160 acres near Hillsboro to V. B. Jolly for $5,000, ami will move soon to the neighborhood of McMinnville, Yamhiil coun y. Airs. Elizabeth Cornelius, mother of Hon. Thos. R. and iieuj. Cornelius, died at Forest Grove on the 13th iust., aged (.8 years. She was one of the pioneers of Oregon and wus the mother of fourteen children. Mrs. James H. Ward, daughter of the late flmi. James Holm in, of Polk county, died at Dallas on the 14th iust. She was aged 42 years, her life from girlhood having Iteen spent iu Oregon, and was the mother of 8 children. From Washington county: Farmers are happy over the late cloudy weather and rains. One farmer thinks the rain will in crease the yield 100,000 bushels in this county alone. It is especially beneficial for late sown grain which without ruin would have been short. But the gentle mist never fails in Oregon. The Albany school board have employed the following teachers for the next school year : Principal, F. F. Sox; assistants, Mrs. W. M. Sox, Miss Hattie Miller, Miss Rova Alexander and Miss Mary Gaston. The salary of the principal wai raised from 3S0 to $90 ner month, and tint of the assis tants from :$40 to $50. The schools will open on September 20th, Last week Dr. Wells, assisted by Drs. Say lor and Chapman, removed a cancer from the bre ist of a lady iinnule of G od Samaritan Hospital. The operation was a deli ate one, yet perforata I in the most skillful and satisfactory manner. The lady will recover. Telegram. Telegram: An old mm about seventy ye.TS of age, named James Connet t, recent ly from Linn canity, Oregon, died on the 4 th in it., on the H it ley Mountain, near Dayton, where he had lived for the last five u eek.8. during which timejc had been sick. The old gentleman was bflrie 1 in this place on the 6th, by his two sons an I J. L. Smith, sexton of th-. Grange Cemetery, there be ing no one else present. The Telegram says thnt a pirty of twenty-six passed throngh this city (P-trtland) last evening, Urm I for Eastern Oregon. They have not decided what part of the country they will locate, but talk very strongly of Wallah). They are from Daven port, Iowa. They bring with them several fine blooded cattle and part of the company intend going into the cattle-raising business. State Journal: Thursday afternoon a distressing accident happened near the bridge ac this place, by which a son of Mr. Jaret was drown d. It appears that Mr. J., who has a be on constructed across the river for the purpose of catching posts dis lodged by th late high water, was engaged in this business Thursday tifrertioon and his son, aged near nine years, was standing probably two-third of the way across the river on the honin. He was seen by his father just previous, but while Mr. Jarett s hnck was turned a moment he, by some mis chance, f II headlong into the water, which at this place was deep and swift. On turn in? again towar I the boom. Mr. .1. at once noticed his disappearance, and althou h all possible hiwte was made to the spot, the rrntl flood had already closed over his son. Wnr ) was at once passed to town, and plen ty of willing hands went immediately to the river to assist in recovering the bo y. Search with grappling irons was carried on till 10-30 'hat night and next morning was continued without success. Several blasts of gi.ant powder wa exploded in the water at interra's below the boom, and at the time of going to press. 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, the body had not yet been discovered. EXHIBIT g THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OB W Benton County, State of Oregon, for the year ending June 30th, A. D., 1880. STATE FUND. From taxes, 312,084 70 DISBURSED, Paid State taxes 12,084 70 COVNTY FUND. From taxes 16,128 74 " Licenses., 385 00 Trial fees 173 95 " Other sources. . 490 25 On hand "from last year 255 67 To cashfrom general account 0.ui4 aw Estray.fund.. . 39 10 h On band in Co. fnnd at beginning of year. - 255 67 School 1,662 13 $17,833 61 DISBURSED. County Or. redeemed 16,704 31 " I n't on Co. orders 302 32 " Cash on hand.. . 826 98 817,833 61 EXPENDITURES. Roads and bridges .... Insane Paupers Coroner's inquest. Boots and stationary Election Commissioners County Judge Treasur r State cases Clerk Sheriff Jnrors District Attornv On account common school fund Bailiffs School Sup't Jail Priuting Wood Assessor. Miscellaneous Interest County orders out standing last year 82.746 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- CO 05 189 00 400 00 29 50 79 00 90 00 549 00 104 20 302 32 915,111 11 2,991 71 Cr. 537,971 29 K Interest paid on county orders School Or, paid " State tax paid " Cash on hand in county fund School. .... " Estray $16,704 31 302 32 7.656 92 12,084 70 826 98 377 06 19 00 $37,971 29 Respectfully snl mitted, THOMAS GRAHAM. County Treasurer. Sol. King, Sheriff, in account with Benton connty. 1879 Juy 1st Uelin ' quent nssesment " r .11, 1877 $ 1.253 98 " do do 1878 1,436 57 " Balance on set tlement, 1879 1,050 22 Tax roll 1879 on property $31. 074 97 " do do do do noils 571 00 31,645 97 1880 April To amount, assessed and collected by sheriff 637 92 To ballance due sheriff 1,213 89 $18,102 S: COSTRA. Connty Or. redeemed $16,70431 Interest paid on conn ty orders Co. Or. outstanding On hand from lst year i From taxes " School commis sioners " Ferries.. " Estrays. 302 32 1,096 19 FUND. $1,662 13 4,467 60 1,509 75 374 40 20 10 $18,102 8- $f,0J3 i)t DISBURSED. School superintendent's orders paid $7,6-r6 92 Cash oa hand 377 06 estrAy fund. From sale estrays 19 00 DISBURSED. Cash on hand 19 00 RECAPITULATION. On hand from last. . . year. ...f. 1,917 80 Received from all. other sources 36,053 49 $8,033 9t Paid State taxes $12,084 70 " Connty orders 16,704 31 " Interest 302 32 " School Supt. orders 7,656 92 On hand in Co. fund 826 98 ' School fund. . . 377 06 " Estray fuud. . 19 00 $37,971 2S $37,971 21 Respectfully submitted, B. W. WILSuN, Connty Clerk. Jane 30, 1880. Mr. WaH'rwm, we ar tohf, tra pn-jtareil to nominate Tilden on the th inl ballot, if Hancock hadn't been nominated on the pecoinl. Which renr to imply that Watterson hid the Convention in his pocket, hut it nlinped out while his attention was concentrated on the platform. Well, Tilden ought to forgive him, especi ally after reading the platform.. THOMAS Git AH A V, County Tieysur r In account with Benton county, lor tht year ending June 30th, 18S0. general account. Dr. To cash from pedlers' license $ 5 00 " Liquor. 350 00 " Sheriff on taxes of 1878 615 50 " Board of school commissioners. . 1,509 75 " City Or. paid 44 40 " State warrants paid - 46 45 " Ftan 374 40 " Marion county order paid 177 10 " Trial fees 173 95 " Ferry license. . 30 00 " Coroners in quest 22 30 ' Sheriff taxes of 1879 $31,896 54 " Poll and prop erty tax collect ed by assessor. . 569 00 " Forfeiture of bond 200 00 Cr. $36,014 39 By transferred to county fund $29,662 64 School 6,351 75 $36,014 39 county fund. Dr. To balance on hand at beginning of the year $ 255 67 " Amount from general account. . 29,662 64 Cr. By Co. Or's paid $16,704 31 " Interest paid on county orders. . . 302 32 taxes paid. 12,084 70 " Balaicccash on hiuid 826 98 $29,918 31 $29,918 31 school fund. Dr. To balance on hand at beginringof theyear$ 1,662 13 " Cash from gen eral fund 6,351 75 " Estray 20 10 Cr. By school superinten dent's Or. redeemed. $ 656 92 " Cash on hand. . 377 06 $ 8,033 98 ESTRAY FUND. Dr. To cash from Co. clerk $ 19 00 $ 8,033 98 Cr. By cash on hand 9 19 00 19 00 19- 00 RECAPITULATION. CASH FROM ALL SOURCES. F RUITS s VEGETABLE s Cr. 1879 Nov. By am't polls paid assessor $ 1880 Jamv ry 1st " amount paid treasurer receipt 31 17 Do do do 40 Feb. 12 Do do 41 lar. h 20 Do do 42 pril 8 Do do 43 " Do do do 44 Hy double assessment " Proper y assess ed and collected by assessor ay deliuqnent ro 1 1877 fty uncollected bal ance of delinquent roll, 1S78 A. do do 1879 May 18 By anm't pai I treasurer re ceipt 55 lime 30 Do do 58 luly 7-Do do 59 $38,138 55 343 00 7.121 15 8 767 Oft 5 331 72 4, 60S 66 1 747 75 5, COS (10 49 10 226 00 1,253 98 701 28 1,068 25 1.91 17 700 CO 2, COO CO 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 in no way can we do this more effectually than by planting good orchards of select fruits, thereby milking a good and happy home for our children, and at the siune time giving them useful and remunerative employment by teach ing thcin how to preserve the great varieties of fruits and vegetables that grow upon their father's farm. TIIEX BSE PLUMMER'S NEW PATENT FAMILY FRUIT DRIER, which absolutely bas no machinery of any kind, and is so simple in its construction that children and aged peo le can run it on any kind of fruit or vegetables. Seventy-five in successful operation in Linn county. Its cheapness and efficiency recommend it to every body. We have opened a foreign market and are prepare 1 to pay the cash market price for all fruits dried by Us process. It has no equal. Terms liberal. Wriie for information to CORVALLIS FfiUIT COMPANY, July 1st, 1880. 17:2Stf Corvallis, Benton co., Oregon. CITY MARKET, J. L. LEWIS, - Proprietoi 4 OUVAII.I.BS, ORF.CO: $38,138 5C Respectfully submittal. SOL KING. Sheriff of . Benton County, Oregon. HAVING PURCHASI D THE ABOVE Market and fixtures, and pern an- A? ently located in Corvallis, 1 will keep con- JmJm stantly on hand the choieebt cuts of PORK, MUTTON, and Vi'iAL. Especial attention to n-akirg extra l.olopna Sau sacre. Being a practical hutel ir, with large expert, ence in Luiness, 1 flatter n yst it tl.at 1 e&n jri.r atisfaction to customer. Mca&e call and give me trial. January 19, 1SS0. 16:4fttf The Ort'fjon and Washington Land Crmpany VDVERTISE OREGON FARMS FOE Sale, largely in the East, fne of ex pense to Farms, unless Fide is made. In that eae, ?6 00 for eaih farm sold. Farm ers will find it to their interest to rail on CHENOWETH & JOHNSON, Agents O. & W. L. Co. Corvnllis, Oct. 8, 1879 10:tlvl Ayer's Hair Vigor, FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR. It is a most agreeable dressing, which is at once harmless and effectual, for pre serving the hair. It restores, with the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep black, as may be desired. By its use thin hair is thickened, and baldness often though not always cured. It checks falling of the hair immediately, and causes a new growth in all cases where the glands are not decayed; while to brashy, weak, or otherwise diseased hair, it imparts vitality and strength, and renders it pliable. T3.3 Vigor cleanses the scalp, cures and prevants the formation of dandruff; and, by ks cooling, stimulating, and soothing properties, it heals most if not all of the humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, ai.d soft, under which conditions diseases of the scalp and hair arc impossible. A3 a Dressing for Ladies' Heir, The Vigor is incomparable. It is color-, less, contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil white cambric. It imparts an agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an artie'e for the toilet it is economical and unsurpassed iu iis excellence. PBSPABED BT Dr. J. C. ATER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemists. SOLD BY AIX DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. ATTENTION LAND BUYERS! CiiY STABLES THOS. EGLIN rropricKr. On the Corner West of the Engine House, COUVALLIS, - - OREGON. A.ttention, FarmersI WE HAVE- COME T0 STAY, Supply a want Umg felt by yu all. o We sire now prepared to do any kind of work iu Iron, Hrags, Steel or Wood. Itfpairs on Threshers, Binders, Head ers, Reapers, Mowers, Rakes, Plows, etc., done with neat ness and dispatch. All kinds of NEW WORK kept in Stock. jtlPPlease iive us an early call. Corvallis Plow Co. Corvallis, May 2, 1880. 17 22yl NEW FUKXITUEE STOKE, Main Street, Corvallis, Opposite Sol. Kin it's Livery Stable. HAVING COMPLETED OUR new and commodious BARN. wc are better than ever ureoared to wvWV keep the BZST OF TEAMS, 3 J31IES. CARRIAGES AND SADDLE HORSES TO HIKE. , At Reasonable Rates. CW Particular attention given to Boarding Horses Horses Bousrht and SuV or 1 x barged. PLEASE GIVE US A CALL. April 2. lSiO. 17:yl DO NOT FAIL to xonrt for oar Csttnloaru. IS coula ns price and ilftaerlptton at most rvrry article la era. eral u.anl Is valuable to AWTf contemplat ing the purchase ot any article for er aonal. Vantilr or Asrriculiaral Hue. Wo have done a farjre trade the pat seaijon in ine remote pari of i.ie .--- ., ami nave, win tew i Ml Ik eneciatlon exception. exceetl i ot the jporchaaer. ave made a Mivtua; many claiming to nave maur " f u to SO per cut. We mall ineM FHtSlt. DPOX APPMCATIOJI. We Belt our -ood loall mankind at wholeaalo nrlrea In quantities to utt. ltetcrence, Vlrat Rational Bank. Chicago. MONTGOMERY WARD 4. CO., Orlg'uol Orange Supply House. ?1 at smt Wauaah Ave., Chicago. IU. A NEW FIRM. UNDER THE NAME OF (IlimtlS HBOMI STORES, Commenced EurinrtH June iilst, 1S80. (HAVE SOMF FINE LOCATIONS ON AND NEAR the Cay for Sale at n asoiiable prices, a!o a Store 'oing a good business, and well stocked, for tale at a bargain. Persons wanting land should address or call on me. R. A. BENSELL. Newport, Benton Coun y, Oregon. 17:!6tf It is not Wealth, or Fame, or State, But " Git up and Gi. " K-t makes me great. T AM BOUfD FR 8; A HKMPHH.L'S fiAR"FSS 1 Store, where all kind, of So. 1 Harness, Saddles. Bridles, Hatera, Collar.. Whip , Combs and t rushes are to be had at reasonable prices. Ail WORK WARRANTED. Repairing done neatly, on si ort notice. Call and examining mv stock oefore purcha ing elsewhere. S. A. HEMPHILL. Corvallis, June 23, 1880, 17:20ir.S F. A. JOKkfON, M D. Ihyalcln, Sngeon, OCULIST AND ELECTRICIAN. Rnnrery a Specialty. Office with Allen a Woodward. 10;2Ctf Big Creek Camping Ground. rnHIS FAM0U8 CAMPING PLACE HAS BEEN EN 1 closed with a good fence, affording the finest place for camping on the Coast; goad water, plenty of wood, hay and pasturage, at reasonable ratca. The ocean beach is close at hand ; only mileu-nortb, of Newport on the road to Foulweather lighthouse, JOHN Q. I7LTCHEB. Newport. May SOta. 1980- 17:223 rpHE PUBLIC ARE RI-.bPl.CT FULLY INV1T. D I 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 evtry I ranch of their Lusintss, at the lowest possible p- ices. . The Stock will consist of Groceries, of all kinds. Vegetables, Fruit, Tubaceo, Cigars, etc. Corvallis Jane 24th, 1880. 17:26m3 THE SAN FBAKCJSCO BULLETIN, THE Lor. ding ETCwii g Ncwsisrer Mcstoftte l.ocky KouuUIkb. FT IS THE RECCGNIZLD AUTHORITY IN COM I mercial and F.nancial Circles, and the best Family Journal on the Facific coast. Served by Carrier in San Francisco and .! tnirni of the interior, at 25c per week By Mail, postage paid 8.2 per year The Wei'k'v Bulletin a- Is a mammoth twelve-page Journal, and in propor tion to its sili the cheapest paper in the country. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. The WEEKLY and the FRIDAY LULL! TIN, fpnr ng together the most con plete SK3I1-V Er.hLi published on the Pacific Coast will he sent to any address, postage faid, on the following tenrs : 1 he Weekly ki Vrldt j I ullctin. 2?fe : OlA IUVUHII0 Weekly Knlletiu Alone, One year 8 5? Six months 1 a I have opened in this Store wi'h a Well Selec t el Stork of F UP? 1ST IT XT HE. And snail always keep and make to 0: ut r, ETcrjIblne in tbc Havre Fmnkutcr Line Window Shades, the Hartshorn Spring Rollers made up in all Color", i Opaque and Linen Shades Goods, at boll ore Priees. riHLIP WEBER Corvallis. May 21, 18H0. 17:2 1 n.6 YAQUINA STAGE LINE. NEW STAGE COACH. Beit Eonteto the Seashore. THE YAQUINA STAGE, CARRYING THE U. P. Mail and passengers, will have Corvaliis Mon days. Wednesdays and Fridays at 6 o'clock A. a. fo i.lk City, and return each alternate day, connecting at 1.1k City with the steam launch " Lureka," whii h leaves for Newport Tuesdays, '1 tiursdaya and Satur days, returning each alternate day. Owning I oth Stage and Uoat we are prepared to furnish better acioniuiodations than ever before to the traveling pubiic. Lxpress and fast freight care fully attended to at ran onable rates. Thanking the public for past favors we solicit their patronap. Families goinir and returning on our line will be taken at reduced rates. M. M. & W. T. CROW. Corvallis, June 8th, 1880. 17:24tf BBK K ! BRK K ! ! AVTNG LrASFD MR BRICK ! ! ! R. at. THOMPEON'8 ri t1 uri.-k Yard, one mile. outh of Corvallis. we are prepared to make first-class brick, which we will sell at the lowest possible rates. We n ake our brick of a first-class quality of ilay, not of loom and sand, and we def v competition. Persons desiring trick will do well to give us a call. Yours truly, ALLEN & PRICE. Dated June 18, 1880. 17:25m3 THE BUT TAPER I TRY ITU BEAUTIFULY ILLUSTBATED. 35th YEAR The Scientific American. Tub Scientific Amkqican is a large First-Clss Weeklv Newsiiaper of Sixteen Pages, printed In ti most beautiful style, profusely illustrated with spin -did cntrravings. representing ti e newest invtntone and the most recent Advances in the Arts and S Kn ees ; including Now and Interesting Facta in Agri culture, Hoiticulture, the Home, Health, Yccical Progress, Social Science, Natural History'. OtoU py. Astronomy, The n o t valuable practical ratrs, ly inent waiters in all ueeanmenis oi science, -win. Remittances by Draft, Postofnce Order. Wells. Far go Co's txpresa, and Registered Letter, at our risk. FltEE SEEI 1ISTBIBI"TI0N. Faeh subscriber will be presented with rietes of Rare and Valuable TREE, VIGETAiJLl and FLOWER SEI-DS. equal in value to the subscrij . tion price of the paper mrti,, Send tor sample epy,gi'" i Address, 8. I". 16:48tf CO., San Francisco Cal. i lemlncnt wallers in an vwBisnni Olk j in ,h. , j,.ntific Anit-rii an. Terms. 83 20 per year. 1.60 half year, wlh h in cludes postage. Discount to A rents. Single coi le.. Un cents. Sold bv all Newsdealers. Ren ft by stsl order to MCNN & CO., Publishers, 87 Park Row, X -.w York. n TCklTC I" connection with the ECIFN -rAIClilO Tific AME-ICAN. 'eM. Mi ss it Co. are solicitors of American and. Foreign Patents, have had 35 years experience, and now bavo the larg -st ettablishm nt in the world , Tatents aro obtained on the best terms. A special notice is n ade in ti e Scientific American of all Invention n tented through this Agency, with the name and resfr'er-ce oi the Patentee. By the immense circulation thus given, public attention is directed to the merits of the rew patent, and sales or introduction often easily effected. Any per on who has made a new disc every or irven. tion, can ascertain, free of charge, whether a patent J. SURMAN, M. P.. (SUCCESSOR TO DR. BREWER.) FFICE AND RESIDENCE ON Sr.cunu sr.. near Albany Eogjne Company No. One s engine AlbaoT. Or.. ittmam iais', 1 ' - can probably be obtained, by writing to V rxs & Co. Wn abn send free our Hand Book about the Pat nt i Laws. Patents, Cavjats, Trade-Marks, tneir costs. 1 how procured, with hints for procuring advances inventions. Patents. and on Address for the Paper, or comerning MUNN & CO., vi ran now, n.x. m Branch Office, cor. F & 7th Sts., Washington, D. O.