ma MftUlS GAZETTE.
3FF!G!AL PAPER OF THE STATE
lf&$$L PAPEft FOR BENTOK GOurfTY
Corvallis, Aug. 6. 1880.
s. CAiTP.a.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET
For President of tbe United States,
" JAMi.3 A. GABFIi:LIf,;
t"" " or OHIO.
for Vice President,
CHEST:. R A. ARTHUR,
OF NEW TOBJt.
F.or Presidential Elector,
pEO. B. CURRY'c. B. WATSON,
E. L. APPLEGATE.
LEGISLATIVE WCfcK .
The coming lcsiislatiire slionlil not
nejik'ct the fish wav at Orei;oii City
The lull imrodove.1 hy Ri. Will, of
Marion county, in 1878, wliicli jiijspj'd
botli huoMi and wsm etoci by the
Governor -houM be putted again mul
he Governor's ohjeotion jiroyilel
lor. All wrH'-ro oij the fill jert ayree
th)it !o extend die Im euing ground
of salmon is a certain anil sure rente
dy tor any decrease in the annual run
There are oUjer equally g oil reasons
why this measure clmuM hei-onie a
law, a fiiIi way at Oregon City ran
be cut in the rock and will last for
years without any chance of damage
and expense from drift or ice as in
other states, A law is also needed
t ii- v '
requiring all corporation, Mxieties
constructing buildings for public ue,
to have at feast two places of egress,
marie large enough for purposes of
safely in case of alarm and the doors
to open on the outside. Had a law
of this kind been passed years ago in
t.he older states hundreds of lives
might have been saved, the burning
of the Richmond and Brooklyn thea
J. res ami the fearful loss of life are
constant reminders of the necessity of
gucji a law. A coinplitaqry educa
j,iye law js needed. Start it by, say
compelling three mouths attendance;
there are entirely too many children
in Oregon, the tuition paid for, that
never see the inside of. a school
house this is all wrong. K'nkpat
rick's bill that passed the house in
8J? and was killed by a Democratic
senate should be passed; it is not as
stringent as it might be, but will do
to test t.he temper of the public. The
condition of the swamp hinds should
be examined, and every precaution
taken to secure the sjafe Hgiwt
swamp land rabbeis, and secure per
sons who, under the Preemption and
Homestead laws have obtained titles
ip good laiMi their (ulesi rights.
SarfieloVreccrd .
At fourteen he was at work at a
carpenter's bench.
At sixteen he was a boatman on
the Ohio canal.
At eighteen Jie was studying in the
Chester Ohio seminary.
At twenty one lie was teaching in
pne of Ohio's common schools, push
big forward with his own studies at
the same time.
At twenty-three he entered Wil
liains college.
At twenty-six he graduated from
Williams colltgv with the highest
honors of his class.
At tweniy-scveii he was a tutor at
Hiram collesre, Ohio.
A- twenty-. ight he was a princi
pal at Hiram college.
At twenty-nine he was a member
of the Ohio senate the youugcM
jnemb'cr of bat l.ody.
Ax thirty he was a colonel ot the
Forty second Ohio regiment.
At thirt y-one be. was placed in
command ot a hritraie, routed the
rebels under HumphViy' Martial,
helped orell liilell III his fiirlit sir
xnttsnnrir LntiHing, plavei a jinniu
pent part in the sieiie of Corimh and
n the important moveitieiits alonir
the Memphis an Charleston rail
road. At thirty-two he was appointed
. phi-f of staff t the Army of the
"Cumberjiruj, partu-ipateil in the cam.
paigns in Tniijille T'onessee and in
the notable battle of phickamauga,
and was promoted to the "rank of
najof general.
At tbirty-three he was in congress,
$.he successor of Josjina 'JL Gidiiihgs.
At lorty eight, haying leen con
tinuonsly tn congn ss since he was
hirty-three, he was elected to The
TJiiited Stales senate.
At forty nine be was nominated
for the presidency of the United
States. Albany journal.
YAQUINA BAR.
The Weekly Astorian of July 23d,
publislies the following
The lixht-honse tender Shubnsk returned
yerfterilav morning-:Trni' Her trip south
cape Blanco ani all the light stations be
tween here and ;ttiere. On her way hack
he put into 'Xaquina bay and enjoyed a
forced visit there of elleven days, being bar
hound there for that length of time. Ciapt.
Everaon ' thinks that the Architect of the
uiii versa never intended that a ship should
enter that harbor or or he would never have
placed thre reefs of jagged rocks directly
across the eutrance. - '
Capt. EversotiV statement would
have been valuable last w inter, when
it .reqired every effort possible to
fight down the effects of Col. C. S.
Stewart's report that the bar was
sand, and constantly shifting over
rather a wide limit. Hut Capt. Ev-
ersou's remarks sound still more sin
gular when we consider that the Shu
brick emend this harbor in May,
1870, Capt. .lesson in it mmaml, with
Capt. J. J. Winant, pilot. " he
passed up the liver eight miles, and
while here located and placed in po
sition tbe buops marking tbe entrance
and channel inside, she passed out
incurring neither iik or accident.
She atraih entered the harbor in Jtf e
1881, Capt, .Tesson in command, and
so well SHtUfied were the officers, that
Engineer Winship writing to the
Astorian said "the vessel carried out
. 4 feet at. half tide " and pronounced
it one of. ihe bes bar harbors be
tween San Francisco and the Colum
bia river. This stati metit wa cor
rob0rated by the trip made in June
1872. This was her last trip Jesson
was jn command. .She came in be
fore high water and commander
John McDotigal, then Inspector for
the 12th .Lisrbthouse pit.. visited
Cape Foiilweather, and on his return,
the' Shubtick Went to sea, the tide
having fell several feet during his ab
sence. Thus three times the Shu
briek has entered and departed from
this harbor safely, in tact, she did so
i his time. $be was detained at h ast
four days by the too. and litvh wa'er
coming together; the bar was smooth
enough for that length of ti :.e (or
f iidians in canoes to cross and re-i-roos
on fishing excursions. Cnpt.
Ev-rs(n was oyer, cautious. Capt.
Carrol would have ridiculed the idea
of a vessel like the Shubrick, draw
big 8$ f et aft, and 7 feet forward,
being unable to cross a bar with 17
feet of water on it, and the bar
smooth enough lor pleasure parties,
in small boats, to io and come with
out fear. While on the subject, Col.
Gillespee has made a mistake in his
report with reference to the appro
pirttion, he speaks of a coast survey
made in 1876; tnis should read 1868.
There was no survey made in 1876.
Again, he says the Captain of the
tender made an examination in 1878.
If so, it. was done in the night, tor
no one living here, since 1872, has
ever seen the light hoiise tend, r near
erihe I ar than the outer buoy, and
that only long enough to take up the
Id and rep'ace the new one. These
!?P5? JJS?,5W PJ be the result ot
careless report ing.
The notice made in last week's
Blade, concern iur the office rs of t he
Shubrick being detained by whikv,
is neither true coiirteKy or arguunn:.
Tlie officers are gentleman, and so
conducted themselves during their
stay ben-; ami tlie reflection that
whii-ky " would deta:ii i)ie average
goverinneiit official ." is equally nn
true, ain't sjieaks badly for" Hancock,
unless it is conceded that he is below
the "average."
A Gai field and Arthur club is in
process of formation here and at
Aisea. Much interest is ma idlest ed
by Repiiblieans in the mailer, ami
when tlie organization is peifecteil
you will b not tied. Rjalto,"
Newjiorl, Ausr. I, 1880.
PACIl'tO (JOAST.
Oregon.
Rattlesnakes abound in Douglas county,
flay is selling in R aeburg at $12, per ton.
Flour is selling in Jacksonville at $50 per
thousand pounds.
Diphtheria has mada its appearance in
Gold ndale.
Wm. O. Steel lias disposed of his interest
in the AlbanHeraid. : f . -V-.;
New wheat has made ita appearance at
some' of the mills' in Jackson and Douglas
counties. Tl
Work on the Cascades locks is being pros
ecuted with alt possible vigor. At present
only 45. men are employed, but in a short
time a forcS'of 400 will be put on.
Fourteen wagons passed through Union
on last Monday" Sn route for Aiusworth.
where they feo to' work on the North Pacific
railroad. They come from Battle Moun
tain, Montaua.
A force of workmen are busy rebuilding
the telephone line running Between Wa'Ia
Walla and Weston. They are taking the
wires from the house tops and putting it on
good," substantial and well painted poles.
The Bee says : Twenty-five or thirty per
sons were admitte 1 on last Sundny, into
full membership with the M. B. Church of
f ast fortlanit. -
The portraits of Gen. Joe Lane, Hon.
John If. Whiteiker, the late George L.
Curry and Hon. A. C. Gibt s, Oregon's 'first
liovenor?, are letng painted, for presenta
tion to the State; ; " '
The force of woodsmen now at work in
the mountains "have' hanked thousand of
railroad ties ready for the drive dowp the
Yakima, which will pro! ably -begin some
time next month.
Town Talk : L-st Sunday the dwelling of
Oscir Church, four miles frnmKnappa, was
totally destroyed by fire. None of the con
tents were saved.
Mr. T. B. Odeneal, formerly a resident
of -Por'land. bnt at present a citizen of Al
bany, has been appointed clerk of the su-ni-eme
court. I his position was held by
judge (e. B. Bellinger for several1 year and
is. at present filled by Mr. P. H. D'Arcy.
Mr. Odeneal will enter at once ujm the
duties of his postion. The appointment is
an excellent' one, as Mr. Odeneal .is a very
competent gentleman.
The Eugene Journal states a horrible ac:
orient which occurred on Spencer creek,
boat fifteen mi'es from Eugene, r'-cently.
Mrs. Daniel Yates, an -old lady livin? with
her grandchildren, was the victim. She
was partially blind, and at the time of the
sa l event was en aged in ro sting coffee.
The coffee' catching fire, ghe 'opened the
door, when the flames shot out, setting fire
to her clothing, burning her fearfully. . She
survive ! but a short time.
At Union, on the night of the 21st, four
work horses were killed by lightning. The
horsed were in a pasture just south oi town
no free, shr b or 1 ush was ne.sr thehorses
a large hide was mad ' irt the grouud by
the lightning. The scene wa visited l y
hundreds of wondering persons, but none of
tne inning could account lor inis saiguiar
DISTRIBUTION CF PUBLIC SCHOOL
FUND.
I CLEES. roSTOFFlCR. g S AMOUNT.
3 S ' "
1 Q II Uodele Albany
3 Jame- Cbaaiberd . . Kings Valley
4TB Williunecu A any
6 W H Zumwak Albany
8 A J Locke.. : Corvallis
9 E Hnlgate Corvallis
11 Jasuar .N'ewton . . KTngj Valley
12 Isaac Nqrtoh. . . Kings Valley
13 Caleb liavis . , Corvallis ....
14llJ F Zink. iPhiloniath . .
15 Alex Sine. .
17 N A Tliompsoa . .
18 R A Hurlbart
18 J K Mays.. j.,.,.
20 J S 8-Powell... v
21 John W bit alter .
KMC Currier ....
23 J E 1 awards . . .
24H M Finley .....
2b! Alex. lamb. .
26! H B NiehoU.:..
27 John Sbuitz
2S)Wm Groves. .. ,.
2i)P V Wustrowi..
.12 J01 Thompson ..
S3.J P Prieit.. . . . .
85 John Haniar . . .
3U Howard Ibert. ..
37 W H KQb rta...
Slw B Lower ,. ..
3!) H LuMmw
4:IWUHs Vjdito....
4H H Sfcrr......
43 J T Hughes
45 Han an 3'rwt. . .
46iThora Stlrear. .
47Ii BFanno......
43. J M w-atson
4,,'Cha 1 ThbiT n . . . Corvallis .
50 W H ) eiwugji ft.nme . . . . .
52 1 A'Dick. . . Tt . . . . To'edn
54(11 swarts . . : . . Junction City.
551 E gcKenny..:.... Tide witer ..
Piiiiomath
. 'Philorr.ath
.'iCorvallis . .
. ICorvalli- . .
. Philomath
.Corvallis . .
.Corvallis . .
. 1 Monroe . . .
.Monroe . . .
.'.Monroe . . .
. i Monroe . . .
. Monroe . .
. Corvallis . .
. Al-ea
. Tbldlo
. (Newport . .
. 'Summit ..
. Summit . .
'Little Flk
.little Elk
. Collins . . .
. Alsea". .. . .
.' Aisea
. Albany ...
. :Corvailis . .
. Alsea
. Collins
Kmg Valley..
5
54
29
SO
259
71
55
53
27
30
136
25
56
73
33
53
7!
38
89
55
56
280
50
SB
61
28
42
as
25
34
56
46
46!
3
IT
23
45
.32
28
46
81 25
57 60
ZS 26
37. 50
823 75
8 75
63 7
60 25
S3 7b
87 50
170 00
31 26
70 00
91 25
47 50
66 25
83 75
47 50
111 25
68 75
70 00
350 00
62 50
48 75
76 25
35 00
52 50
41 25
31 25
42 f0
70 00
57 50
67 ro
40 00
21 25
28 75
56 25
40 00
35 00
57 50
2 50
85 00
2418 83,022 50
LOATKSCMEJPECTACLE.
Umlor this heading the- OrH!oniiin
of July .301 ii, Inn llie'fiillowinir :
A most loathsome and disgusting specta
cle ciibld be seen' yesterday at the court
hoipte. in the form of au old Chuuaman who
is shockingfy dise-s d. About' t"wo years
ago this miserable old Mongolian was dis
covered by Capt. George H. Flanders in a
goods box under one of his wharves, wfrfere
he had been abandoned hy his heartless
countrymen to die. Capt. F anders notified
the authorities, and the diseased wreich was
conveyed to the poor farm, wheie he le
maiued until last Tuesday. At times vh'r
old celestial manifested a very unruiy and
vicious disposition.' On Several occasions
he became enraged and threatened tp kill
some of the inmates of the institution, draw
ing a knife and brandishing it savage y. Mr.
Cleghorn, the superintendent of the pcur
farm, at length bee me tire, I of the Chinii
man and disgusted with his loathsomeness
and sent him back to rhe city. His coun
trymen refused, as a matter of course, to
take care of him, 1 ut sent him to Sherj.t
Buchtel: ''As 'he Was no criming Hitr),!
Buchtel reftl'sedto ailinit him,' hut tinned
the nauseating old ji .np r over to the tei.
der mere)' s of Judge Iiice.' That' official
could do nothing more than remand him to
the pool1 farnj:' iEut Ir. Cle.hom, who has
takeh cars of" him for many months, did not
want such a ch.-.rge. 'So ne uieo declined to
admit the Chinaman, and t-ent f ini U ck to
Portland. Yesterday he wag provided with
a matt rasa anrtau otd bhinkecaiid1 placed
jindfcr the wiiodheil at the d un'y j .iL lie
is a miss of u'cers from head to foot, ami
most offensive both to tight and smell. Just
what disposition wijl be msuie of the phi hie
old pauper rem .ins to lie se 11. Certain it
is that the county aulhoriti s must provide
for him. .
Tin4 rh-al cni nf Teiiiiosm-i', it if
timed, will prove a t'mUwv. Tin
ivlu al' i-rui id ('ulituriiiii pioiniMH lo
lie i lii iiii'iise The iiiiliral inns are thai
it. will In- iln' luiiioi i-icr liiuiliK-ou
in tin1 Slate.
Chester A. Kokd ami his sitter,
Ella, r eeni ly killi il a litrge i;iilhe
11 liiir ii er. Mi iiiluciiiu. Fnnl hail
wiiiimleil the lirule, ami it is sisli 1
i-niiiitisf ity w-itji a rifle, yave it liif
fatal shot. ,
7?lie Calihuiiia Cliristian A'Jvncate
says ; General GarfieM is n Clirisiian
tltUmai, lespeeteil liy his tieili
Inirs anil friemls and higHly esteem
eil by tltose who know him best. T'
lirintf "Ji ii oliarjfe against him from
thaj. deail eiisr'ineer of the " CVi ilii
Mohilier' Oakes Ames, is one ol
those MuatamntaUIy mean thin:s hnl
jittzzli's 11s. Personally we have the
m 1 is l tinalionmleit eonliilenec in the
inlearitv of Gen. Garfiehl ami Si-hny-Jer
Cojlax. ainj never believed one
vro.i-d H'ni.ien jtMinrtt iJumu by great
Ames. That such .men wiUd 8ell
out their souls t n the Head Centre nf
raseality in the United States for a
MthJie share or two ot stoek in a rub
bery is past belief. That any man ot
deevnt intelligeiice does believe it is
inured bje.
Sinee the inliuilni linn i' female
;ost iiiasteis a girl g"es iiji to tlie w in
'I11W ainl says!; "Is thei'e a letter foi
Miss Maruan t Kuhiii-oiiy" "Yi s, !
says the female posl'mas'ter, '"here is
one from John' lijejniies."
A party of JMIle 'RfjeJifgan. ojtcnr
sionism. wliile returniiitj in a six-fiorse
mountain wagon from if 'Hint Waslv
iiiiiton to Glen Falls, K. JJ., 011 he
13th, were iireeipitated over a cliff,
one lady,' Mrs. Ira Christer,' J"i"Jr
killed, and the other members of
"party more or less injiired. This
jbrms an excellent text for a temjier
am e lecture, as the driver was drunk.
Ex. ' ' "
Mine. Ii' nan is exceedingly well
ediieateil ami is' espi-eially pintii-ieiil
in the ianoll-ioes anil of linillense a til
to her lJUtd-ttd. ' yh'e emivi'rses in
iire.uij toiioies fluently, 'while his use
of tlelli is eonfiued to n ailing llietfl
A votiiij! trelit lelllan of Ti-rre IlanU
reniarked In his female ei'irjpauiou
ine littler eveipng: "AI.J tjie iimM
beaiiliful evening hi my ieo'lectioii.
L'ina limks pei'iihiiiv beairtiful."
'VV.-is that her- just went by?" qniek-
1.. ...1 1". 1 .v .- i-fCi - 7
1 illlTU me imiiiu i.niy.
1
Fbom Ki.ngs Vallev. Hon. James
Chambers, of Kings Valley, was in this city
on Tuesday. He informs us that Harvest
has commenced in that valley, and the crops
are unusually good. The Nrarow Gauge
Railroad is in course of construction, and
every prospect for the material prosperity ?
that portion of the county is remarkably
good. He also informs us that the religious
meeting that has been going pn in the neigh
borhood for tlie past three weeks is still con
tinned with unusual interest, eight persons
had united with the church and more than
twenty others had professed a desire to be
come Christians. The church is crowded to
its utmost capacity at each meeting.
. Total. . .
Distribution, as above, was made July 23, 18S0, and
trade up ai follows-: 'State Fumt. 1,837 99; County
Fund, 91,134 51 ; total, 93,022 50.- DUtnuut-a
among 2418 pupil. Ajn'oont per pupil, 91 25.
Nil ting "bout mimplereil the work of
y&ililig lje shIhhtI-i for the present term,
we ii p tend helmv. a bri- f report of eaeh
visit, the report commencing May 30.
isjto. a i nl ch wing Aug. 3. 1SS0. giviog
inline of teaehr, illHMher enrolletl.' and
:iverae atteul nice. follows:
Districl 45; leacher. Mi-s Keitie Spen
c; niiniber enrolled 21; ayerage attend
ance Id. '
Ui-frict. 8: teucheK Mis Ikrirgaret
Knotts; (iiimlier elirolleil 'ivei-igij. at-
lenilanee 23.
District 17; teacher, X. A. Thonipsoii:
ntiuiber enrolled '4.3, average atteml
tun e a I.
U'ulrict 1.3; teacher, E. J. Glass; nmu-
ber eiirol etl i.l; average atleinlancc ZJ
Disirict'lD; teacher. Miss M. H. 6s ut;
npuibi-r enrolled 30; .iverugatteudance '22
bi-lrict 20;' teacher. VV. 11. Ilaueii
uuiiiUer enrolled 5J; average atteudunce
j '(strict 22; lunht r. W in. Kandall; num
ber euroileii 21; average, altenilinue 15.
District I; teacher M. 11. Parker; inuii
ber enrolled 27; av. aitendance 17.
District 26 feather, Miss A. Beiknap;
uuniher enrolled IS; av. attendance 15
LiMrict 5il; teucher, W. C McCoy;
number enrolled 31; air. attend mce 'il.
lnstt let 50; teacher, U. W. Brock; mini
ber enrelleil 25: av. alteiulauce 2J.
District 10; leather, Miss F." Skeel.-;
number t-urolled 15; av. attendance 14
Disirht 35; teacher, U. J. Jiichols;
number enrolled 40; av. attendance 32
Distilct 2i: teiicher, &U4 31. M. Alli
son; in iubirreuriHiMl32;av.atteudiiii;e25
DL-ilricl 21; teacher. It. tj. Uiowu; uum
her enrolled 2:; av. atleuiUiice 22.
Distictl34j lea. ier. JJis-i K. V. tt)h
Raker; niiinOer enrolled 34; av.. attend
a i ice 23. '
District-4; teacher, Miss J. O. Fuller;
number enrol ed 32;'av. atleihtauce '25
.District 6; leather, Mis M. Siameyj
iiimlier eui'oheil 15; av. attenilaiic 12.
iii.-lrict 3; teiiclier, .Mrs. K. Sk-ratl'.iril,
iiliuiber enrol ed -12; a v. attendance 30
Dlstild 48; leacher. Mfs's Katie (ar.i .-
niituhor eurnlled 11; tv. attendance 12.
DJ-triet 11; n-aeher. Miss M I'.ii ;
iiiiuil ei'fiiiidleil 4S; av. atii'iiilano 37,
pistritt 14: leacher. (J. K. Cx: nuu.r
1h r ei rotted 10; nv .ittend inee JS,
Disiriet 4i; leacher, Miw A. ' I la.vdi i-;
nilmlier euri)lli-il .';.!; ay attend nice 32..
District 41; leaeher, N. II. Whn lei:
otuiihi r enrolled 40; av. alfeiidau-e 3d.
Di-irict 2'; tench, r, j. t'. Mct'miii:
number euriii lid 23; SV. altendauee 12.
Di-trici 3(1; uticlier, Mi.s K. llear-i:
ntiinhi r enritlled 14; nv. atteudantv !).
iJi-o i ii-f 35; leaeher. .Ij-s Alice W'lhox.
nnutlM-r mroUtd J2; v. aitetulaiure 11
i-tiiei 52; ieuiher. Miss V. A. Uir
ev; iiuml cr enroHtil 0; av. utteiinauci
15. -
Dl-tilct 32: teaeher. Ml-s E. Paik-r.
iiuuilier UwoHed If; av. attendance 13.
Di-tiiet 3:; fiaeher. Mrs M.. l..her ;
niiniljer i limlled 12; av. at'enilanee 7.
Disii H i Far tiaeher. Mi- V. Buhle;
uumbi-r e'prolh'd 7; ay. altpnij.inee 0.
Initrhf 33; . feaeher. i. K tiiilkin-;
nuiiiher i-iiiult" il 2?4 av.- atieudauei' 22
DUtrU'i H: te;n-fier. Mra. ;K "' Hannet :
niun' er'eui-nlleil 14: Iv. ifreinhtnee 7.
tii-il iet ,3S; tii-eher. Mrs D. l owp;
nuuilier eiirofleil j; av. iiifendinee 12
Dis1 1 icr 37: teai her. I . Rrrsrtke;
lilini.l ereioolleiJ Jl;' a . sffelWaiip' 12.
NATICNAL REPUBliOAN PLATFCf.M.
The fbllowinj is the platform passed by the tettnt
Republican touteution held at (jhicago :
''-bepubiieau rule na rMtond upon a .-olid tasis pay
niout uico.u .or aa km uaUiniai i.b ita..ons. una bas
givu as a currency aboO.uUly goou and legal aud
uuiiaobrj i art oi our exn.cd country. t .aj
Lnvul'hecrei.to.tajtiaioa iro:u the pemt wi e.-. 0
Ihj oeut. ooiidj, MLi, at oO, to tct wuei-e p r c :UV
Loiids a.-e oajferly touirht tt a preu.ii.tn- tin. r u
afliuiitutratiou, ra.lway i.ave .i-Ci-eaaetl lroui o.,c0
u.je..p u-ouo, to u.or man oz.cy io.ius u
loreijjU trails has .u.;reaoji trout t7ou,u0u,00o to 9,1,
160,000,000 in t..e aatii- time, and our exj ort in lcOo,
werirooo,00o tuore thau our-uupo-la in 1S79.
Viitiiuut reortiU( m .can., it can, .nice the war
closed, detraj ed toe ordinary expend ol tac- govcrn
nient, b&tides tlie accruing tnt refrHin tliepuot-odct
auudhsbur.ed ahnoaily'uiore t; all iS0.000.oo0 tor sol
diers OM1S.OHS. it Lb t aid 9sau.oo0.0u0 ol tus puc
ilo debt, and by reiund-ng the bi.aiite at tower raus.
lias reduced tlie annual .uurcs-t. charge, "j
i5l.00o,0outo less tuan fcy,ooo,uuO All the tnuu.
tri..n. tn.. .-,,,1 ,n-v nare rev.ved. la!,or-is ttr demand,
waeea have increased and throughout the entire c-ouu-tiy
tlieriis evidence of a cou.iug-'proSj.erity greater
thau we -ever en.od. Upon tiits reiom xne ..epuo
licau party ask tue coiitiuued:con.iuence and .up
port 5Ti.ie -people, and tt.is convettt-on su mits to
titcir approval 'ths loliowing .taument oi the pr.no
plea alio putpos. whicu w.Ucontiune to guiue and tn
spire its eiiorts :
Firt We.urm that the work of the last 21 years
has bjea such a-, to com i. end itself to the fai or ol the
nation, an-- that the fru.ts Oi tneepny vtciones "'cu
we Lave ach.evcd througn iii.men.ij uifilcult c.- should
be i re .erred f titat tue ui isevered union cow I app.ly
restore' Should lie perpetuated and-t..ut the liberties
secured Id tin. getiei-at.on .t.ould be . trail mltteU tin
d tnirushed to tuture gen . rat otts ti at the or er es
tablished and the cr.dit ae u.red si oulo never be- im
periled i tl-atthe i.ens.ons proiiuitea i..ouiu ie pam ,
t. at tlie dcW so much r.duced should be ext ngulshed
by the payit: ;nt ol every do.iar theCeet ; tt at the re
viving industries slwuld ever t.e pr.ii.oted and that
the epmil erce already so great should bo encouraged.
Second Tlie constitution of the.United ttates is
thi suoreme law.andnota BUGS contract o cotneder
ated -tates." it n.ajeasoveroign nation. Louie pon-
rsarden si ro tne nat on. w.uie otiur- are retained
by the staC-a, but the Louudary .bmw.en the power
Ujlcateu-ano nose umn ji is w uuu.-wiuiiurai mj
n iJJm&I .iia n.ife liv stn.te tllbunals.
lltlrd The worn of j ovular etlucation is pne left
to the tare oi-tl.e several stato-i, Dut u e auiy o.
th nt 'mial irovenuncut to aid that work to the ex
tent o: its eou titut.otial abi.ity. --Tue .intelligence of
toe nation is buttl e aggregate of tbe intelligence in
the several state and thudestiny o. the nat.on must
be iruided nptpy the gjuius oi any one state, out oy
t.h a.verare iremus o. all. '- .
Fourth The eoitst tution wisely forbids congrots
to make any law re -pecttngan eotaoluhmcut ol rehg
in Imt. it is idle to houj that the nati n can bj pro
t -eted tvraint the .nfluence of aectariani .iu while
each state is exiiosed to it . partieular dout.tiat.on. We
therefore recommend-: that tiie eoiistitutiou be so
auucndcd'a, to lay sbute prohibition ui-on thj legi.-lar
tiou ot each state shJ-to for id -tne appropiat on of
the public f ..lids to the support of ! ectarn schools.
Fi.th Wc reatflrui the bo.ie. avowed in 1878 that
the dutie-i leneu lor the pur,,o e o. roveiiuj should so
di r.mitiate as to lavor American labo:-; that no tur
ner grant, oi toe puclic doinaiti si.oul . oe n auj to am
railroad or other coi purat.on ; that slavery having
per.shert in tlie states, .t. twa.n Lftroarity, potyuauiy,
must d.e in the territories : tnat ev:rvwhere the tiro
M ini accorded to American b:rth must be f.ecur d
to citizens t y. American adoption ; that it is the duty
of coiig -es, to develop and t prove our water courses
and har) ors, hut wo insist tha,t further suostdies to
private per Otis or tororatioiis must eesss; that t. e
ooliga ions to men wi.o preserved it integrity in the
day of battle arc itndimittist ed.hy the lapse oi 15 year .
since tneir final victory ; their perpetual hom.r Is
and shall tor-ver dj tne greattui pr.vtugj aim tne sa
ertd duty of the American, pcop e. ';;
Sixth Since the authority toregtlata immigration
an i intercourse between the UmteJ states and foreiffti
nation re t with the congress ot the United states
and itstreatv-uiakingimwers, the ttepuUKcan party,
regarding the unrestricted nnmigratiOti oi iwiuuese a
an evil oi trrcat a atrtiitudj. invokes the exercUe- ot
that jiowcr to restrain and limit that lmmhrx&tlon by
the enaetmeut of such Just, humane and rea ona'jle
provisions as will produie that, result.
Seventu That t;.e purity and pa'r ot'stn w'aich
charactenzeo tne earlier lareer oi it. 14. ways ui peacv
an'l war, and which gu.ded the t ong.it of his iinme
diate uredece.sor to him tor a presidential candidate
t.ave continueil to inspire him in his career as chief
executive, ana that history wilt ajcora to nis aa
ministration the honors jea&h are due to an ehiiient
iust and couraireous fuliflhueot o: the puhl.c bust
noss, and will honor his interpos'.tiuii between the
people and propo led partisan laws. -
hightii We charge upon tiie Democratic party the
habitual sacrifices oi patriotism and.u.tice to a su
preme aaa un atuvue iut or o.nce an t patronage ;
titat to ootain oession of tne national and state gov
ernments,' and of the control ot place and posit. on.
thev have obstructed all the effort i to preserve the
purity and conserve the free Io n o; sulfr.vge, have de
vised fraudulent ret.irna aril certificates, hrve la ored
to unitat lawlu ly elected n eml ers ol corgreas to se:
eiire at all hazards the vole o." t e ma ority of the
tates in the bouse ot repro ,i ntat ves, have endcav or--d
to occupy by force and fraud p ajes o. tru t given
toother by til ; p .. tie ot .Iiiti.!, atil re-icu ;d by the
-ouragi and action o iiain's pair. otic son (, l.ave by
methods ic.ous in pr.neip.e a.i 1 tyran'cal in pract.ie
atta-heJ parti -an le'giiiat.on to aju.ropriation-. bills ;
lave crosh-d fc.ie rg.its o." ind ,'iduals and vindicated
the principle and sought the fa. or o lybeltiou aga n-t
tiie uatton ati.i hae endea.-crel to I'ibl.t-.rat j tlie sa
.red meniorie.-i ot the war to oereo-ue inestiniaiilc
;ool results, freedo. n and Individ ;al e iuaiity. .'
. We alarm it.to be tile duty and purio,e o the Re
publican partj to use all K-g.ti...ale means of this un
.'on to secure the per:eet :,ar.uony whi Ji may be ira -jicaiile,
and we suhtnit to toe practical sen - ble c. -pie
of the United States, to say Wiethe, it would bet
daigcroj.. to the hi t .ntererts oi our country it
this ti ice to .urreii ier -the adniini tjation o: the n -tonvl
gv-in uent to a jiai-ty which .celts to ove -t
-rovv ,8ii i existing policy uuder whi h we a-e -opro -psr-oui,
and .t.iu n.-ing destriiitou and lonusitn
wuere there is no.vo.-djr and ..onlideuci and nope.
pMTS
a
VEGETABLE
S
FARMERS. TO BECOME WEALTHY, LIKE THOSE Of FRANCE AKD GER
' many, must increase their exnoits.- e are producers as Well-aa c-imsumers must
prmluc-e-inure than we consume and in no way can we -do this mure effectually than by
planting g'.oil eri-'harils of select fruits, thereby ranking a gonfl alti happy home for our
childrett, and at the sr-me time giving them nsetul utl remunerative emplnyment by teach
ing them how to preserve the grtat varieties of fruits and'veaetabies that grow upon their
father' farm. i- '. ' Vt T m H
TIIEX 1"E
PLUMMEK'S NEW PATENT
FAMILY FRUIT DRIER
which absolutely has n" machinery of nnv kind, ami is so sinmle in ita MHtnwtim th.t
children and :igel pen le can rap it on. any kind of fruit r"egtMi9 Seventy-five iu
successlul operation lu Liinucoiiuty. lis cheapness anil etfieiency recmninend it to every j
We have open tl a foreiefti market and are ureo ire 1 to d iv the cash market nrioe for all
fruits dried hj iLis process. It has no equal. Terms liberal. rile fur information M
the m .- - - - . i -.. i
CORVALLIS FfiUIT COMPANY,
17:28tf Corvallis, Benton Co., Oregon - -
July 1st, 1S0.
CITY MARKET,
J. L. LEWIS, Proprietoi
Oil VAi.I.EMi, OK!:
HAVING PURCHASi P THE ABOVE
Market piV fixture', and pern an
entf.y located in Con allis, I will keep con
tantl' on hand the choiuebtxutk ut
BEKF, ' "
' 'lUTTOiN-,
nrul YKAL.
Especial attention to rraVirp extra Eolofrtm bau
sasre. lieiliff a practical butel er, with large exicci
ence in business, I hatter' myself tl at 1 can (ri.
-attraction to customers. Mease call and (five uie
trial.
January 19, 1880. 16:4Stf
The Oivjrojh and vi psliiiigton
Land Crinpany
ADVERTISE OREGON FARMS' FOR
Sale, largely in the East, fr. e of ex
p. nae to Farms, unless sale is ma.le. In
that ea e, ?6" 00 for each faini sold. Farm
ers will find it to' their interest to call on 1
CHEKOWETH & JOHNSON,
" Agents O. & W. L. Co.
Corvallis. Oct. 8, 1879 1(1:41 vl
.A-ttention Farm-erst'
COME TQ STAY,
Supply a want 'oiir t'elt liy y u all,
CITY STABLES
TIIOS. EfiLlN Proprietor,
On the Corner West of the Engine House,
CpUVALLIg, - - OREGON.
TT .
Xl new and commodious BARN,
we are better than ever prepared to
keep tbe t -
BIST JF TEAMS, B'JjiIcS. CARRIA3ES
AKD
- SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE.
At Reasonable Rates.
3T Part'cular attention ' " """rdintf Horses
Horses EocRht and go'd or Fxcharged.
Pf.KASE GIVE US A CALL.
April ?, 183C. 17:2Cyl
Wc art" now prepared, to do
any kiiul of work in Iron, Brasf
St -d or Wood,
lti pairs on Threshers, Iiindi-rs, Head
ers, Reapers, Mowers. Rakes,
PJows, ele., done villi neat-
, " i t t.
tii'ss and dispnteh.
All kinds ofNW V'pRK kep
in Stock.
"Please ive iis,an early call.
Coryallis Plor Co,
Corvallis, May 28, 1880. 17 22yl
NEW FURNITURE STOBE,
v -f . , ' . V
Main Street, Corvallis
' . i i- i ' -:n. ' .' A
Opliosite Sol. King's Livery Stable.
l3nLtS TTfifBf&8rf-
illi
NOT FAIL
Ayer's
Hair Yigor
FOR RESTORING CRAY KAIR TO ITS
NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.
It is a most .agreeable dressing, which
is at once harmless ami effectual, for pre
serving the hair. It restores, with the
to Minil for on
Catalogue. 1$
COIlta llri price
and itrMCi'lptlon
, or mom every
article tu zen
eral uwe.Mnil la
VAiualli'to AKV FERSOS rouli'inulat
tiiK the pnrclia-e ot any iirtu-le tin- Ier
anal. A Baity or Acrlcallnral unt: IV
iia ve ilone a farsre trade tlie i aeaiion
In lite remote piirtu of the 'tVrritorleii.
nil have, v illi few exci'tlou excee4T
crt Hie exieriatih of llif iittrrliawr,
ntaAy rlaimlne to have mail.- a naylug
or 49 to per rn. We Mini! then
CATA LOt. I KH TO AJSV AD J It MM.
rKKK. VfOX AVI'llfiATIOJi. Weaell
oar cwiUa lo nil inaukiiid at u-lioleai
rirea In quantities toVult. ftetorence.
ismt National llaiih. ChlcHjto.
MORTQOMEnT WARD A CO.,
OrlKlnal trausn Supply Hoaa.
1 K Si U iihai.li Ave,, Cli.cajso. lit,
NKW BUSIKKSS
I have opened in this Store villi a
Will Selected Stoc k of
Ami shall ulvvays ket ji and make jo
Oiiirr, EvcrjihiBK In (be Csokc FuichUlng
' .itlt ' f 1 :-.' - , if
Line
Window liadt-s, the Hartshorn
- '-.:i.' :.i - .; , ' - '
iiriiiir Rollers made up in all Colorn,
.. ;ti ' '
Opaque and Linen Shades
Goods, at hottnm Prii-eit.
Eiitij V:EBER.
Corvallis. May 21, 18x0. 17:2lm6
YAQUINA STAGE LINE,
NEW STAGE COACH,
ma m
A III
1WFIB1
UXDER THE NAME OE
mmm wm s1
gloss and freshness of youth, fadeil or gray', ( oniineiiccd l nsii:rss Jure. 2 1st, 1SS0.
light, anil red hair, to a rich brown, or ileep '
black, as may be desired. By its use thin rpHE public are ki.stixtfiJlly invit. d
. . , . , , j ii Vi .. . I to call and inspect the -toJc on hand, and to
hair IS thickened, aild baldness often gjve a 8nari' of tho.r iatronae to the enterprise.
though not'always cined. It cheeks falling undertake losupply goods oi f23i
, , , . , .. . . -e ity, in evtry trantli of the.r luo.ntse, at tlie lowest
of the hair lmmediatelv. and causes a new ..,",1,1,. ,.
mviiit-! In oil nrl.o tl.o crl,.,? Tlie atook irill consist of Groceries, of all kinds
not decayed.; while to brashy, weak, or
otherwise diseased .hair, it imparts vitality
and strength, and renders it pliable.
TT.a Vigou cleanses the scalp, cures and
Most of rttx. h-Ik-oU htiye tieefi yfin d prevjnts the formation of dav.druiT; ciid,
by i s cooling, siimulaiing, and soothing
proparties, it heais most if not all of the
humors and diseases peculiar to the sculp,
keeping it cool, clean, aud. soft, under
which conditions diseases of the scalp and
hair are impossible.
Vegetables, Fruit, T Lacco, Cigars, etc
Corvallis June 24th, isSO.
17:20tn3
I'V Hejttwl tiffli-Bh nud jwri'iit. ti'Tiife. tK-
i nil feiiV-lii-rs report mi i-xi-ifli.jit' a ml Jn-i-n
:iliut jiiii'rWt'wn puirt ofllil'ir tttlroii
I Iti-re is i ill runm dr linpi-oyi luent In
thr- airei'iioii. -: .1 e
'A ileciileil iiilvtitiiH-iiioiit Jin he.i mnd ,
III eVi'i-al frh.-il.'hi til llji'ct nf ttr- -mg.
Thw U' iHi'tji-Iy il'ni to tire jil.proc .
niVnt nV.eXt lnok. The inN'o lii.-rio'i o
ftte Tiuli'iAMiifeiir S-rie of (iiiili-i-s luw
oJVi-ii iie"Jfi. ro tjie ti-ai-hlrji ortliis im
fAirtiiur' hin'iii'li mu'iI mniiv teoc-heH tue l e
i I'lufntr z-:ilow tiiiil Hi-tive. not only h.
i heir rtitli te chilly, hut sutn prtpitrntiav
f -r c'hissii s. This erii-j( of Ui-shlrri leaehi-"
ihe .In i lie ii-mlv-i- rtf wnI.J; pionuiii-iti
lion i ini'lnisl-'. infli-elioii. ete'.'' c-lewrlc
anil tioiti y. li-iiilttio to ui-ike the impll
nliservaiif ttiftl eriiieil. iniil if inTellitreur
ly ttinxllt. iseertain r jjiv-e ih''ief ili
Velopiui'iit anil highest eii'ttire 10 th
uiiiiil of tlie pupi'l. We trusi: thin nul'jeei
tvil1 eiin'liiue ' to receive- tlie 'Mifeiitiou
ihiit its impoiralire fleih:iinl-. ijut.il ft ne.
cniue. hs ii.whonl.i l. :fhe leuiiing hraiich
Ski our priniHt'y "c5ools." -f
Several new si hool. Iiouse wjll lx Imllt
Oils year. . The iiew '.Imiitei in iM-trlet
49. 37 anil 12. are linot c.iupteteif. The
-newly erected Imu-f iu 'rHtric'f' 48, i eom
fiiitahle and siHIlcieut .fir present purpo
M'S; A few schools vet remain .to be
vi-iiecj A partial report from these, in
dicate a proieroiis condition.
Our thanks are cine, during; these wries
of visits, to iiuriiy syhno'l otflcvrs;- teacher,
ami patrons of sclrtutls. iifjtii Jmrt irt tin'
comity. A ie ort or tue cosr. ctini.'ii
sions. etc., of tne'ehool houses Uuiir-thi
year, will be given when ihey are coin
pleted. . B. Mci.noT.
' ;-. Siip'tof Schools.
Corvallis, August 4, ISSO.
As a Pressinrjr for Ladies' Heir,
The Vigor is incomparable. It is color
Jess, contains neither oil nor dye, and will
not soil white cambric It imparts an
'agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an
article for the toilet it is economie.il and
unsurpassed iu lis excellence.
PEEP ABED ET
THE
SAX FB AN CISCO BULLETIN.
THE
Leading jPyenlrg Kirappr West of the
t.ot-KY mouuuiiiiB.
rT is thp nrrtnnvizi Ii Al.THOlUTY YS COM
I mercial nd F.nanciai Circles, and the best-Famiij'
Journal on the Pacific coast.
fiavvtul hi-r. mo.- in Kan Fr 11 . 1 -PO and
the tnUfiiH nf thn interior, at ..... . 85c per week
By Mail, vostase paid.. W ir year
The Week'y Eulltiin
Is a mamtnoth twelve-page Journal, and in propor
t: jn to its size the cheajiest paper in the country. -
SUBSCRIr'flON RATES.
The WEEKLY and the FRIDAY BUCL1TIX, forrr.-no-
ton-other the most coir.nlete 8KMJ-W U.Li
published on the Pacific Coast will he sent to any
aoaress, postaoe phid, on tne loiiowmg
dr. J. C. AYER & CO., LOWCil, MESS., 1 ThceeWy and Fridi y Lulletln
OnA Tri-, r ......... . . .
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DBUOOISTS EVaTTBEBE.
.-83 00
1 SO
ATTl'MION UXD BUYEBS!
I
HAVE SOMF. FINE LOCATIONS ON AND NEAR
the Bay for Sale at reasonable prices, al o a Store
nine a good business, and well stocked, (or tale at a
bargain.
Persons wanting land should address or call on ire
- ' Ei A. BtNSELL.
Newport, Benton Conn' v, Oregon. 17.-25W
F. A. JOKKSDN, M D.
Phyatelan, sngcon.
OCULIST AND ELECTRICIAN.
Surgery a Specialty.
Office witi. Allen Woodward. 16:26a
...tl B0
. . . 1 25
One yeir
Six months.
'. Weekly Bnlletin Mure,
One yew.....'.
Six months . -
Remittances by Draft, rostoffice Order, Wells, Far
go & Go's Express, and Registered Letter, at our risk.
FHF.E SEEI DISTUIBLTIOS.
Each nhsenber will be nresented with several va
rietes of Bare and Vatnable TREE, VhGETBLh
and FLOWER SEKDS. equal in value to tbe subscrip
tion price of the paper.
t& Send for Sample Copy, giving full particulars.
Address,
8. F. BnJATIK CO.,
M:48tf - .'. ' San Francisco Cal.
Bet Route to the 3ea fhore.
rptlK YAQUINA STAGE, CARRYING THE IT. 8.
i i!il ad laaeengtrs, atll-Uave Corvallis Koni
days, Wednalars and Fridays f CI o'ctock a. h. for
. .Ik City, and return each alternate day, connecting
at Ukvcity with the steam launch "Lureka," which
leaves for Newport Tuewlays, Ihursdays and Satur
days, l-uturniiig each alternate day.
Owning roth Stage and Boat we are prepared to
furnish- better auoniniorfatien than ever before to
he -traveling public. Kxpfees and fast freight care
fullyattniled to. at rea-rmable-rates.
Thanking the jmbiic for past iavora we solicit their
imtronaK''. Families going and returning on our t
w.U be taken at reduced rates.
M. xM. tl W. T.CROW
Corvallis, June Sth, 18S0. ' 17:24
J. 8URMAN, M. D.,
' ( SCOCBMOR TO DR. B&KWZS )
mtrmv i vn ocoinPvnPJiV crrAVn ST
) tiear AlbwEmC'ammnvI
house. S;
Albany, Or, '.flU
m
HAVING LFASFp MR. R. M. THOMP60NS
brick YardVone-nrlle outh' of Corvallis," we an
jirejiared to make first-t-lae brick, htcb we will sell
at the Ltiwest possible rates. - We n-ake onr tirick of
a first-daas quality ef clay, not of loom and "and. and
we defy competition. Perrons desiring brick win da
well to give us a call. Yours truly, t
ALLEN PRICE.
Dated June 18, 1880. .- lTiZSmS
THE BET pAFER I TRY IT!!
" i'EAUTIFULY ILLUSTRATED.
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Tub Scientific Americas is a targe First-Clas
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most beantiful style, profusely, illustrated with splen
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Progress, Social' Science, Natural History, Geolcgyt
Astronomy, The niort valuable practkal papers, by
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Terms, iJS.20 per year, 1.60 half year, which in
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ten cents. Sold bv alf Newsdealers. Ren it l.y pi-st al
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In connection witn tne SCIEN
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Solicitors of American and Foreign
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through this Agency, with the name and iWdencc of
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public attention Is directed to the merits of the- new
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