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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1880)
I I I ffSBKLY 0RVALL1S GAZETTE. DFFIC.Al PAPER OF TKE STATE Vtmi PAPER FOR BENTOt COuKTY Corvallis, July 30, 1880. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President of the United States, JAiltS A. GARFIELD, of onto. For Vice President, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, OF SEW YORK. For Presidential Electors, GEO. B. CURRY, C. B. WATSON, E. L. APPLEGATE. TO TKE YCUNS VOTERS. Thoniinii of young men will tin yar t-ast th fir first lmllot, til tln-y umif ixtmiil lull well dial the Demo cratic party Fought four Imiyr. Uittei y-Rrs to destroy tli-Union nu pc-i-pet utile human M-rviuule ; that Uwj starved our soldiers smd wuphl to in troduoe n-siilem-e into mir Northern citieP. They know, that every wil dier who ("leejis Ids last sleep under Xnrtht-rii or Southern sun was killed by a riddling battel fired hy n Han cock rehel, or ilieil in hospitid or cnni while fighting against the Confeder ate flag, carried by Hancock Demo crat. They know that evcrv crip pled Union soldier in all theNortl was maimed by shot or sh"U fired by an enemy who now shouts the sann old rebel yell foi Hancock. The mothers, wives and sisters rf this fair land have not forgotten tin four years of sorrow that these Han ock Democrats threw liki a iall of sackcloth over the nation's hopes There are still vacant places around beart list ones, where dear ones nevet come. There are memories of part ings with husliawds, sons, hmiher and lovers, of letters describing htns marches, sickness in cmngi :md hospi tal, of starvation in prison, of death, all inspired and caused by Democrats Who now hurrah for Hancock. The pension luisiness is to W entire ly remodeled ntnlert he-administration of Hancock. The Cotifi -derate sol 1 diets have long felt that their i-Iaim to be recognized as pensioners was little better than that of the men who were o unfortunate as to fight nndei the old flag. Hobr. Haiitian. a mcmWi of the 15th Region nt, South Oarolimi Volunteers, has tiled his application for pension for the loss of an arm while flhtiug against his country. The ease will he acted upon as soon 8 the Confederate have swured the ontrol of the Government, whicl they hope to do on the 4lh of March next. In Gencal Garfield's letter of ac ceptance there are Bo evasions, no shrinking from a manly discussion if and a frank wrestling with the ones lion involved in the administration Of the government. Ame-icau cili zenship, education, the interests ol trade, romm-rce and manufactuics, the unsolved problems of the late war. which still .listurhihe relations of th. two sections of the country, afore time enemies, and that should now In friends, are all dis u-sed in a states manlike manner, leaving no chance for misapprehension as to his atti(ud upon each of these gn-at questions, which must inevitably he considered by the citizens of this uoitiftry during the canvass There is no time now to be lost, and the party, with all its forces mar shalled, must step boldly to the from and never cease till victory perches on our hanner in November. The recent Democratic gathering in New York was at least remarkable fn the amount ol political taffy that was used in am inting the "old man of cipher alley." His sell denying patriotism in laying aside all claims to the Presidency in 1876, when he was not elected, and could neither Steal or buy the office, even with the bar'l tapped at both cuds, was re ferred to, the entire audience rising and standing with uncovered heads. His undying devotion to tie Demo cratic party which led him to decline to be a candidate at Cincinnati, when fee knew he did not stand a China ma-i's show for the nomination, was alludt d to by one of the laithful in words so tender and pathetic that eyes unused to weeping were suffused with tears. DEMCCRATIC CCNSISTENCY. To hear the Democrats hurrahing for honest "money consisting of gold, silver, and paper convertible into coin on demand" one would suppose that they were really honest, even though they have fought for years every Republican measure that has given our currency its present credit both at home and abroad. Tl ey said, years ago, that greenbacks were not worth the paper printed on, would never be paid, and then this party gave birth to the "rag baby," and during its infancy and lunacy they have nursed it as one of their house hold, idols. For twenty years the Democrats have opposed measure adopted by the Kepublieans, and then approved them. They opposed emancipation, and endorsed it; fought reconstruction and embraced it ; re sisted resump ion and now want tin credit of it. They opposed military Presidents, and committed hari kari bv nominating General McCleUnn in 1864. It was an outrage fifteen years alter the war to think of the Repub Means nominating the most distiu guished military man in the world, with a brilliant civil record to match, and thev give themselves away again by nominating a General less 'distiu guished ami wit boat any civil record if all. O, consistency, thou art a jewel." FRCWI THE BAY- Editor Gazettk: The town is full of delighted pleasure-seekers, not -withstanding the rumor of bad roads ami, by the way, the road from Newport to Corvallis -lever was so good as now, not even under I hemati igemeut of the old company, when 'oil was charged. Bridges are in good repair, grades widen-d. with ' urn-out in the lee! places, ami brush 'hat used to hang over the road ami -cratch the pretty girls' faces and 'bang their hair'' has :!) been re. moved, thanks to the generosity of -he people ami tin- wise action of the County Court. The stores of Newport are now furnished with everything wanted by those coming to camp. S. Case has moved into hi" new store and keeps j good stock. His cigars are excel lent ; sorry he did not order two boxes instead of one. Williams, at the old stand, is well supplied with groceries ami general merchandise. Somet imes n man calls for some thing our merchants happen to he out of, and it. is worth a day's travel to hear them e.xplai and give reasons. The attentive expression of connte nance ami pathetic vo'e.- fairly over towers the listener. A week ago an old gen' lc man watiten! a half pound of sal ratus. The m -reliant took Jjjs position, spoke Ins piece, and the old gentleman was aff-cted. He went out and sat on a beach log, picture of despair. asked him what wan he matter, ami he said it grieved him . see a man try so hard to get salei aitis and fail, and well, it is awful. The hotels are doing fair busi ness. The Irvir. House is read" to -ntcrtain guests, is well and m-wlv furnished, ami everything tidy and iih asanf. .The "Bay View" will sn tain its old time reputation. The Fountain House is well patronized. Parties boating and beach protne lading give the place a seaside ap lieatance quite interesting.. Wright's Hall and Hammond's both offer am pie opportunity for dancing, an 1 litis amusement is indulged in bv the voting and gi My. Fortunately, Bro. Hat-mi is here and keeps a sharp 'ookont. Politically, we are as we were Garfield holds his part y str-ngth. No old soldier in this section is tool - nongh to support Democratic pro 'essions (professions, in th,. absence of principles, is a good word ) Han cock is a nice sugar coated piece of uffy, but the old volunteer soldier never did like the regular, in politics or out of it. The regular officer, billed for thirty five years, as Han cock has been, will not haw ciithnsi asm from the veteran army like the man who heard his country's call and obeyed trout a patrio ic impulse. Hancock's record is good, and his service fighting against thedatniiable heresy of State Rights cannot be overestimated. He simply did his duty just what the Government cdu cated hint to do, and nothing more. Garfield, like every patriotic Union soldier, weuc into the service from a deep sense of duty and the prompt ings of a loval heart, and every loyal old veteran will stand alongside of the man whose actions ami character is a reflection of their own. RlALTO. Newport, July 24, 1880. PCLITICAL PCINTS. General Hancock, Senator Hoar remarks, is " a mask." Hancock has discarded his earring, since his n -initiation, but he swears he will stick to his corsets if ii beats him. A Garfield and Arthur club ws formed at East Berkeley recently. The Commit lee on Pernianet Organ ization will report soon. Reports already come that English is as likely to tap his barrel freelv as a turnip is to shed blood. This will chill the Re-form ardor. Alabama has a school population of 376,644. Less than one half ot this number attended the public schools last year. Free schools and general education are the uncotnpro misiog foes of the Dcinociacy, ami, ot course, cannot gain a vt ry liberal recognition in the Southern States. It is said that the Democratic plat form as originally adopted by the committee contained a plank strong ly antagonizing tin- army and com mending the effrts of those Demo crals who had labored session after session to cripple it. The platform would have been read and adopted if a ballot had not been forced and the ami army pi ink was dropped. The Democrats acknowledge that Hancock knows little ot civil affairs, but insist that he has great capacil; for learning, and if elected to the Chief Magistracy would soon acquire a good working knowledge. Have the public taken into consideration the question who will be his teacher? Arc Wade Hampton, Ben. HiH. Dan Voorhecs and irteti i.f that sort to be in!rutd with the task of preparing him for dm v ? TKE LCST ATLANTIS. The telegraph mentions the fact that in the earthquake that occurred on the 9th, an island 1,800 t-quiv yards in extent was thrown up in the neighborhood of the Island of St. George, one of the groitpe known a the Az res. The circum Ma uce is no unusual. Some ten yea's ago a new island made its appearance in the Mediterranean in connection with a like commotion. But the place when the last island emerged is one of -tin usual disturbance. It was in thn part of the Atlantic thai the lost continent of Atlantis is supposed to have stretched. The Azores, m fact, are believed to have been a part of it. This lost continent is thought to h-ivc played a conspicuous pari in he history of mankind. The displacement caused by its sudden etlgnlpluueut may have been the real cause of the deluge at the head of the Mediterranean The losi continent is also held to have turn ished in part the highway by which America was reached from Eur -pe. The identity of a portion ot the flora found on tin- shores of Europe and America is presented as a powerfu argument in favor of the n ar con nection at one period ot the two con tint nts. Nor is tin- belief in the ex i.-tenee of the lost Atlantis based en- 0 tiri-ly on the vague assertions of soim-' of the old Greek writers. ljiceiil soundings taken by English, .nn ri can and German ineii-ol'war indicate the ixisteliee of a plateau, which is regarded as the remains of theeoi tl nent i" que-sfion. If the forces whift threw up the island 'II the Azcrej should continue in operation, perhaps apart of the tn4 laud iimv be ft -stored, but -geological ages will have to elapse before iiuyt hiug on il large scale can be accomplished. Hknby A. Gaefikld, one of the General's sons, took the prize for English declamation at St. Paul's school, at Concord, N. H., recently RAILROAD WOF.K. The Willametie Farmer says- W-h-arn from Mr. 3. Brandt, Jr., Supei Hit curb-nt of the valley railroads, thai work is actively pushed for the grad ittg of the branch road from Albany to Lebanon, and the iron to lay-thc track is already piled up at Albany ready, to be ns-il. He sttys the roa I will probably'be running by the 25th of August, and at tne furthest in tl- weeks from date. He al-o informs us that oreyors are now locating ihe branch ra-I from the State Fair Grounds to Salem, a distance of two miles, which will be ready for use in two mouths, and when completed all freighting from Salem and to that place will be done from the lower de pot. This will le a great accommo dation to Sale :i people. The Ncwaik Advertiser says: "When a man runs for President and his name is James, he is sure to win. Tin re are Jann-s Madison, James Monro.-, James K. Poik,, James Bu chanan ami now James A. Garfield." -. . A New Ytk paper thus hits it: A Broadway engraver recently made thw mistake: "Mr. and Mrs. respectfully request your presents at the marriage of their daughter." LAW RELATING TO ESTRAY ANIMALS. There seem to In- a great misnu derstanding r lative o the up estray laws ot this sta'e. and many persons seem to be in doubt as to the proper proceedings when taking estrays. Fori he benefit of such, ami in answer to numerous letters on thesul jift, we publish I lit following from the Code, Title 1. chap. 18: Sec. 1. That it shall be the duty of the comity clerk of e ith comity in this state to keep a book, of snitab'e dimensions, to be calied the reiord of estrays. Sec. 2. Any householder about whose premises any estray may le in the habit of rnnning at Iare. may take np the same, an 1 shall immediately post notices in three (.uh lie places in the county, one of which hdl be in the precinct in which the estray was taken up, jrivins as correct a description as may he. of naturtd and artirecd marks, probable ajre. s.ze. etc.; prnridi-d. That no estray shall be taken up in the months of May, June, July. Autftis'. September, Octo lter and Novenil er, ex ept bteachy or vi cious animals, whieh may betaken up in any month. Sec. 3. If. previous to tie expiration of ten days from taking up, the owner shall prove such estr y to he bis, I e shall be en titled to the same by plying charts, whic'i shall he one dollar for taking up. posting, etc., and a reason, ble rate fur keeping the same. An I if the owner shall further prove that the person s nesting .an estray knew to whom such estray heloiiire-l.'and yet did not notify the own r -of his intention to post said estrav. tre person so taking and post in:, shall not recover for either posting or keeping. Sec. 4. If. at the expiration of ten days, no one shall have made hi c'aiiits known to the taker-up, it shad be his dr. y to make a siat -ment to the nearest justice of the jnace of the county in which sttca estr.iy is taken up, under oath, of the taking up of sueh ts trav, pi stilt!', etc., according to law; where upon the justice of the peace shall appr.dse the estray, and shall immediately notify the co m y c erk of the same c unity, by letter or otherwise, that an estray has been taken n , wi'h mirks natnril and artificial, etc., and by whom. And such justice shall re ceive for each appraisal and notification, one dollar ; and ten ceios for every mve necessa rily travelled in such s rvice; prttridnl, Taat thjre aba'l le no charge of anpr.iLdag on mo e than three head at the same time and place. Sec. 5. It shall hi the duty of the county clerk, upon receiving such notice from the justice, to make record of the same in the record of estrays. Sec.- 6. If the amount of Such appraise ment shall exceed fifteen dol'ars, the person taking up suoa estrays aha I he further re quired to cause to be uub'tshed, in the newspaper published by the state printer, which shall le kept on fi'e in the clerk's ol fice of each couny of the state, a descrip tion of the s tne, giving mai ks as above spec ified, the name aud residence of the finder, ttnd as near as may he, the time at which .he estray was takeu up. S-c. 7. If the owner, or any person en titled to the possession of an estray, shall appear and make out his title thereto, and pay charges thereon, within six months from the time the notice is tiled with the county clerk, as pr.ivi led in section 5 of this title, and nuke out his lawful rutht thereto, he sh dl have such estray restored to htm upon paying all lawful charges whi h have been inc irre I in relation to the same. Sec. 8. If the person entitled to the pos session of any estray, shall not r ppear and make out his tit'e. th-reto, and way th diaries thereon, wit i in six mouths from the time the notice is filed with the county c.'erk, aspnvilil in 3i-.l section 2, su -h estr y shall lie so'd at the request of the tinder, hy any sheriif or constable of the precinct, at public auction, upon -ftrst giving pub.ic no tice there f iu wvi'ini;, by stmg up the same in three public place in the previnc , t least ten days before such sa'e, and the tinder may bid therefor at such sale ; and after deducting all the lawful charges of the tinder aforesaid, and the fees of the sheri or cons' able, which shall 1 e the same as up on a 8 ale on an exe. ufion, the remaiuii s proceeds of such sale shall lie deposited in the treasury of th ; eoeny for the use if common maia !s ; .trovidtti, T lat if the own er of th ; p:ooerty sotd, or hi leg 1 repre sentatives shall, within on ! year af er th money shall have been deposited in tie county tristtry. ftirnidi satisf c-tory evi dence' to the eonnty judge, f t e owneis'iii of such p.-oiier y, he or taey sha I lie end- tl-rt to rceiv-- tne amoui.t so iejo.i mi m th emmtv tret-snrv : provided, Aoatweri- That the t"ker-np of estrays shall forfeit aiJ right to a coniaeration tor tamng up, pos ing and snlwisting the same, if he work, or in anv way use sveh estray or take and keep the same ont of the county in which sucl. estray was taken up, more than three days at any on - time. Sec. 9. T'nat if' any person sha 1 trjte np. keep or use any estr iy without complyii g j with the provisions of this hapter, hesh-Ui lw ii tble to dam ige in double the value of i uch esrav, to lie sued for aud recovered in nay court having competent jurisdiction, at the suit of the c ianfy treisnre--, for the use of the c -unty wherein such animals sl-a'l be found: and it is h reby mad the duty of said county trea nrer to prosecute a suit a 'aiiist such oifenler for the viol uiou of tb tirovisions of this chapter, when the same shall te within ti e ier4oiial knowledge 1 said tr asnrer, or when complaint in writ ing, uuder oath, be tiled with said treasurer, a legmg the violation of this chapter. ACC ID; NT AT ESWEiiC. Last Friday morning at 9 o'clock, while three men named Scott, Bronley and San liorn were at worjt in the furnace room ot the 0weg Iron Work,-hoveling coal into the hissiti ; furnace, the st.-uk s ipp; 1 in the stack, falling about five feet, forcing the fire and flames out upon th t men. The stock ha I burned out, leavin a sort of hollow, and aa the furuave had been shut down for some time, and got cold, clink rs on the side held, the mass until it burned to that height, when it felL Tac flames and tire struck Sanborn, who was tie rest, about the knees, completely enveloping his body and roasting him almost a ire. He fell to the floor insensible, an 1 it is ferek inha'ed the flames. Bronley was also enveloped, his hair and whiskers beiu ; burned off, an 1 the flesh on his hauds and face fearfully burn -d. Hb turned aud threw hiunelf dowu the stairway in in ten e; agony. Scott w is more fortunate, a'though his hands and face were badly cooked and his hair and whiskers burned off. Assistance was quickly at band and the unfortunate man Sanborn carried from the room, which was tilled with smoke an I intensely hot. The steamer Occident lauded and brought Sanborn and Scott to the city. The former was conveyed tnGood Samaritan Hospital at 3 o'clock this after no -m, where he will probably die. The men have no tammes. Telegram. "Do you sin tenor?'' a"ked a lady of her musical friend. 'Well, replied the facetious man, '"I've U-en known to sing tea or eleven times altogether. 1'AUTl- TO COAST. Oregon. The Bee says Mr. Wintzengerode is ircn- lating a petition of the death sentence of hir son to imprisonment for life. The population of Rosebnrg within the corporate limits is about 850. 't he total population of iougJas county is a, oil. The A;bany Keciter s-ys the hot sun of last week cooked a hundred gallons of rasp berries for Hon. F. M. Wadsworth. The apple crop in the vicinity of Viola, CI 'cknmas county, vill not lie large, owing to the ravages of a small insect upon the tree3. A water spout burst in Umati'la county on Sunday afternoon, greatly dama-'inp the rnnehes on the upper portion of Willow, Rhea and Butter creeks. Mrs. Coulter, of Salem, hss lost S800 1 y damage to her house and furniture by fire last week. C ildren playing with tnatcKs caused the blaze. The Bee says : On Monday ni?ht thieves entered the warehouse of W. H.a ar, at Fairfield, and stole 600 pounds of wool. Of ficers are on the track of the supposed thieves. Forty-five names are already onrol'el in the (iarfield & Arthur club at Lafayette. A meeting of the elnb is he'd on each alternate Saturday evening, and much enthusiasm prevails. A five year old daughter of Mr Pimhlar, living in North Sa'em. fell into Mill creek on Tuesday evening and narrow'y escaped drowning. She was res tied by her father, an 1 by proper medical treatment restored to consciousness. On the 18th inst. in .fohn Dav river. Alex. Markhard and Mcintosh, while in swimmin '. were drowned. Mcintosh was seized with cr.-unps and Markhard went to his assistance, and both sank ; bodies not yet recovered. Since the beginning of the present year Whs o county has sent an avera e of two persons ler mouth to the insane asylum. Most of the male caB-s had been employed as sheep herders, and the bing and weary periods of monotonous solitude, enforced upon them by their peculiar vocation, may have had fume part in causing so many oases of mental der ugement. The floating store of Messrs. Fearnside ft Terwiili .er, on Tillamook bay. is ;i novelty as well as a convenience. It consists of a boat about 20x(i0, with a cabin ihe entire size, well fillo ! with a sto. k of j.ro erics, hi this they sail around the fay, putting in at the settlements and furnishing, the people with what they want iu the lineof groceries. The Salem Statesman says : Mr. Charles Swegle, of this city, who now owns the land on which the Whitman family were murdered and are buried, states that he is willing to give a deed for two acres ef land surrounding their List resting place, to any one who will take the matter in han I. This is a generous offer, and steps should be immediately taken to erect a mon ument to the man to whom the people f the North Pacific coast aie so inuih indebted. The new Furniture Store is just in re ceipt, of a large invoice of ornamental and useful goo ls, such as mirrors, bra kets, wall uotets, fancy tables, pictures, m itt es and pietip e fV tuies. .dr. Weber sells at Port ion I prices. SAVES "THrOTTH. pHUITS i VEGETABKg FARMERS. TO BECOME WEALTHY, LIKE THOSE OF FRANCE AND GER inany, must increase their exports. We are producers as weh as consumers must produce more than we consume and iu no way c;.u we do this more effectually than by p. anting good orchards of select fruits, thereby making a good aud happy home for our child, en. and at the 8i me time giving them uselut -md remunerative employment by teach ing them how to preserve tLe fcieat varieties of fruits and vegetables that grow upon their t;.ltier's farm. TIIKX ISE PLUMMEK'S NEW PATENT FAMILY FRUIT DRIER, which absolutely has no machinery of any kind, ami is so simple in its construction that children and aged peo le can i nn it on any kin I of fruit or vegetables. Seventy-five in successful operation iu Linn county, lis cheapness and efficiency recommend it to every body. Wa have open d a foreign market an 1 are prepare 1 to pay the cash market price for all fruits dried by tLis process. It has no equal. Terms liberal. Write for information to the CORVALLIS FRUIT COMPANY, ' July 1st, 1S80. 17:-28tf Corvallis, Benton eor, Oregon. CSTY GARRET, J. L. LEWIS. - Trnprietoi HAVING PUItCHAS'. D THE ALOVE rTS&fii Market and fixture, and pi man- X ently located in Corvallis, I v. il I keep eon- i'- stantly on hand the cLoiccat cutb ut j BEKF, PORK. MUTTON, nrul V ! AL. Especial attention to irakirg- extra l.olcira feau saire. Ueinya nractk ai bute) er. with larye cxien enee iu burners, 1 f.attcr nysclt that 1 C&B (ri atistaetiou to cutcincrs. l'lcac call anc give nie trial. January 19, 1830. 16:4Stf The Oregon and , aiiigtoi. Land Ct mpaiiy A DVERTISE OREGON FARMS F01: ; Sale, lartrely in the East, fr. e of ex peiise to Farms, unless .-ale is made. Ii ; that ca e, S"f 00 for each farm sold. Farm ! ers will find it to their interest to call on CHEN0WE1H & JOHNSON, Agents O. & V. L. Co. Corvallis. Oct. 8, IS7! l(7:41vl Cli'Y STABLE TIIOS. EG LIN Pwprirtrr. On the Corner West of the Engine House, C0HVALUS, - - OIIEGON, Cathartic Pillo CmnH-ifl the thoieest rathartic prhif-'plci in m-.-dii ine, in proportions accurately ad justed to sei lire activity, cerra'nty, a"td uniformity of effect. They are the, resrdl of years of earefttl study ar.d practical ex-p- ritiieiit, and an- the. V ost tfleeti-al rrt:i dy yet discovered for (Ti'sfxps. eat-.sed by derangement of l!:e ton:a h, livi r, and I owels, which reouire jTonipt a:id efci tital treatment. Ayed'h Pii.i.p are spee-urty nji plieal le to this class of diseases. Tl ev net ilirectly n the digestive ami assimilulive .rocessps, and restore regular henltl y ac tion. Their extensive use. by physh iatt.s in their practice, and by ad cnihzed tiHiins, is one of the u.any proofs of their value a safe, sure, and perfectly refal le pntrpallvo medicine. Being compounded ot the i on fentrated virtues of purely vegetal le suli 8tanee, they afe positively free from ialo ftud. or any injurious properties, and can 1 e I ailuiiuistcred to children with iter Jet t safety I Avkk's IVlls nre an effectual cure for Constipntiou or Cotlreness, Ineif'cs f Ion. Dyspepsia, Loss oi ppeiitc, Foul S omaeli and nreatli, Dtitxittrss, I seaduche. Loss of Mcusoiy. Ni:iil)ness, Riliousness, Jaundice. Kbetmtatlsm, Kruptions anil Skin rl-cnscs, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, ffrursljirfa, C'o'ic, iflrin-s, niarrhoea, D.vspnfry, Gonf, Piles. Disorders of the Uvfr. and nil other disease resulting front a ditcidtred state of the digestive apparatus. As a Dinner Pill Ihey have no eqitSl. Wliiln !jntl in their n-tion. t'-ess Pir.T.s are the inot thorough and searcliing cr.tl.ar tic that eau Iw i-mploveil, and never give pain unless the bowels nre inflamed, and the;i their influence is healing They stimu late the appetite and diefestive organs: they orrate to purifvand enrich the bloml. and imart renewed health and vigor to tho whole system. Prepired by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical anil Analytical Chemist?, Lo-we'i, Mass. SOLD BY ALL DBCOOISTS ETSBTWESBS. HA VI WO COJ1P:.ETi.D Ot'R iiaiv and coiiiiuodioua BAltv Ku are better than ever prepared to keep tne 3IST J? TEAM3, SJ31i":S. CARRIAGES AND SADDLE HOP.KES TO HIRE. At Beaonabie Rates. '- g&T Partirnlnr atent:on given to r.oarding Horses Horses lioui'iit and JfoM or i xd urged. PLEASE G1VK US A CALX. Anril 2. 13i". tTt?"?! Attention Jarniers! B&TS ..... T COME TO STAY, AND i Supply si w ant 'uutr liijt hy y m all. We are now prepurt-il -to da my kiutl of work in Iron, Hrass, Slefl or AViiotl. Id pairs mi Tlm-sln-rn, Bimlers, Head -r. Reapers, Mnwers. ltaki-s, Plows, i-tr., alone- with m'at luss ami ilispnii-h. All kinds of NEW WORK kept in Stock. fPU-nn oive us nn early call. Corvallis Plow Co, rorv:i!li, May 2, 1880. 17 22yl NEW FURNITURE STORE, Main Street, Corvallis ()ppoiu- Sol. Kino's Livi-ry Stahle. I have opt m il iu this Store wi ll a Well Selected St Oik of FUEK1TURE. And shall al ways keep and .liutkc to Ctdr, Erci)ih!ne in tl c Ecce rniBifcirp Lloe Kar im is H NOT FAIL Window Shades, th.- Hartshorn to fnil for ear Cntalog;ne. It conta nn r I f es mm o-e ii iri ou , uf most every article In sen er.il uHe.Hiil la vnli.nlile MMIV PKRSO cotileinMl.lt. inic tle p rclm e o any m-l-le fur Per- we have done a Inrsre irarte ihruul aeanon iu the remote n.trtx of the Ti-rrltorleM. anil Itave. tvith lew eneriitlAUR exceed ed the expectation of the iinrclmarr, man v claiming; to have made a aavlng ot 40 In till urr c-nt. We mall iliee t'ATAUHU'KS TO ASV AOieKKMS. FKKK. III-OJI APPLICATIOS. Weaell oar eiu- lo all mankind, at wkolemtt in i i In iiuiiiu.it.'. to null, lietorence, li t Kailonal Hank. Vlileatu. MORT80MERV VT&BO CO., Original Orange Supply Hoaw, 1 4k VauasU Ave., CJiicago, III. jS 1 w U u HI IS' KSfc? I A HEW FIRM prills; Iiollers inttde np in all Colorn, OpaqtH-:-atrd Linen Shades 1 Goodrt, al liottom Friov. PHILII' WEIlEIf. Corvallis. May 21. 1880. 1 7:2 1 mG YAQTJINA STAGE LINE. NEW STAGE COACH. Beit Ronteto tho Sea frhore. 17XUER TNE NAME OF V t enimrr.ct d I nsiness .'cue 21st, 'i 1S80. I VH: PU3LIC Ai'.i; 11 -SPlCTFULLY INV1T D call atid inspect the stocl on tiand. and to ;ive a share of the'.r j-atmnaffe to tne snterprue. Tie Ann undertake to aur ply goods of the lot q ml t y, in every 1 noiLh ol tl.t.r Lunintes,' at the lowest -xi&uble prices. Tne sjtojk will consist of Groceries, of all kinds. Vegetables, Fruit, '1 ebacco. Cigars, etc. Corvallis June 24th, isau. 17:2Gm3 THE YAQUINA STAGE, CARRYING THE U. f. Mail aod lasoeiigers, will have Corvallis Von days. Wednesdays and Fridays at 0 o'clock . M. for t.lk City, and return each alternate day, lonnccting at i lk city with the steani launch "Lureka," which leaves for Ncwfiort Tuesdays, 1 bursdays and Satur days, returning each aiteniate day. Owning ! oth Stage and boat we are prepared to furnish Better ac-.onn: wiat on- t! an ever before to IK., (r.ri.iiurr ,11, it. in V Tirnuu mill ffLt.f fn ict.1 irw. I fully attended to at reasonable rates. Thanking the public lor pa t lavora we solicit their pa-ronaL'i'. Families going and returning on our lino will be taken at reduced rates. M. M. W. T.CROW. Corvallis, June 8th, 18s0. 17:24tf ATTENTION LAND BUYEBS ! THAVE SOMr FINE LOCATIONS ON AND NEAR tbe Lay for CsTe at reasonable prieea, al oa Store doing a good business, and well stocked, for . ale at a bargain. Persons wanting land should address or call on ire. R. A. Bi.NSELL. Newport, Benton Coun y, Oregon. 17:2"tf It is not Wealth, or Fame, or State, tut " Git up and Gi' " that makes me great. T AM BOU ?D P)H!l A. HMrHILVS HAR"TFSS Store, where all kinds of vo. 1 Harness. Saddles. Bridles. Haters, Collar. Whip Combs and brushes are to be had at reasonable prices. ML WORK WARRANTS. Repairing done neatly, on al ort no-ice Call and examinine n.v stock oefore purcha lng elsenhcra. S. A. IIEMTITTLL. Corvallis, June 2S, 1880. 17:2emO F. A. J3KKGN, M D. Physician, Sageen. OCULIST AND ELECTRICIAN. Surgery a Specialty. Office with Allen Woodward, l:26tf SAN T H E FBANCISCO BULLETIN. BRK K ! BBIi K ! ! LEiCK ! ! ! fT A VINO n . . THE Leading Ernttr.g fimfpr WcstcflLe liocky 3'ot.i 1i.it s. rT IS THE RECCOSIZi D AUTHORITY IN COM mercial and Financial Circles, aud u.c beat Fan.ily Journal on the Pacific coast. Served by Carrier in San Francisco and' the towns of tbe interior, at 25c per week By Mail, postage paid 12 per year The Weik'v EWfclhi Is a mammoth twelve-page Journal, and in propor tion to its size the cheapest paper in the country. SUBSCRIrflON RATES. The WEEKLY and the FRIDAY LULI.I TIN, fonr ng together the mot con plete St.MI-WhlKLY piiblished on the Pacific Coast will he sent to any address, postage paid, on the following tern's : '1 lie Weekly srd Fridiy I ttl'rfip. fine year $3 00 Six months.... 1 &0 Weekly 13nlletiii Alt t-e, One year; Six months LFA81 D MR. B. M. THOMPSONS X-rick Yard, one n.ile onth of CorvaUui we are i rceared to make first-class brick, which we will sa at thelowe t possible rates. We n ake oor' brick of a first-class quality oi dav, not of loi ni and.sano and we defy competition. Fer-on dtoirir.g trick will do well to give us a tail. our unh , "" t PRICE. Dated June 18, 1380. 7:25niS ThE Uil FAFER! Tf Y ITU BEAUTIFULY I LLUSTE ATED. 35th YEAR Remittances by Draft, rostoflice Order. Weill. Far- New vork The Scientific American. Tub Scientific Aheuicas is a large First-CIaa Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen 1 ages, printed In the niost beautiful style, profusely illustrated with splen. did engravings, representing tie newest inventions and the most recent Advances in the Arts and Scien ces -, including r ew and In'crest.ng Facts in Agri culture, Hmticulture, the Home, Health, Medical Progress, Social Science, Natural History, Geo!, gy, Astronon-y, The n o t valuable practical papers, by eminent waiters in all departments of Science, will 1 be found in the Scientific American. Terms. $S 20 per year. $160 Laif year which fn ti 30 dudes postage. Discount to A (rente. Single copies. 1 26 ten cents. Sold bv all Newwlealers Ren It ny nttal order to MU.N'fi & CO., Publishers, S7 Tark Row, DTCkITC In connection with the SCIf N- iniCniOi TIFIC AME' iC AN, Ves.ni. MoTiH & Co. are Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, have had 85 years experience, and now have the larg -at establish nn nt in the world Patents are obtained on the best terms. A special notice is n go & Co'a Lxpress, and Registered Letter, at our risk. fi:eeseei ihsti.imtipjj. Faeh subscriber will he presented with several va r!te of Rare and Valuable TREE. VI GETAittE and FLOWER SEI DS, equal in value to tbe subscrip- in the Scientific American of all Inventions patented tion price of the paper. ta Send for Sample Copy, giving full particulars. Address, . V. BI'IsIsKTflV CO.. 10:48tf San Francisco Cal. () J. SURMAN, M. D., ( sLCcnseoa to Da. brewer ) FFICE AND RESIDENCE ON SFCOND fJT. through this Agency, with the name and reticence of tne eaten tee joy tne umoeuse c.i cuiue.-nii n. us.giTen, public attention is directed to tbe merit of the new patent, and sales or introduction often easily effected. Any per on who bas trade a new discovery or inven tion, can ascertain, free of charge, whether a patent I can proDamy De ODtainea. ny writing m Kww a vo. I We ai-o send free our Hard l ook atcnt the rat ot S Laws. Patents, CavU, Trade-Marks,. thrtr east', and j how procured, with hints foi procuring advances on , inventions. Aaaress lor tne rsper, .or coDeernnu- near Albany Engine Company No. one s engm. - V V Sti. WdnnD. ft house. Albany, Or., January 15, 1879. 16:Stf I