weekly mmm gazette.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE STATE
0:FICAL PAPER FOR BENTOf COurTTY
Corvallis, -Aug.13. 1880.
. d. CaRTT.R,
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President of the United States,
JAM.-.S A. GARFIELD,
or ouio.
For Vice President,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
OF NEW YORK.
For Presidential Elect ors,
SO. B. CURRY. C. B. WATSON,
i EL. APPLEGATE.
A RECCKD TC BE PP.CUD CF.
HARCCCK'S NCKINAT1CN.
The nominal ion of General Han
cock is of coiirHi' a ti.msari nt bill
for rapport, the hist frantic; ami
dtwpairinp; cltitt-li of a ratty whivli
has in turn tried all :'xjw-lii't.i!, and
at last to a simulation of n-mttunc
for its sins. For the oitkfi of pn'miinj
power convent ions of tlx- Democrsvy
have before this stooped to every
humiliation that baseiiews could iwtjf
gest; have rush.,! Mom the tivaehery
of copper head ism to embrace the
philanthropy of Greeleyixm ; have
masqueraded with equal unconcern
in the blood-stained uniform ot Kn
kluxism and the rajrged rai ments of
Greenbackism ; have played the farce
of stoopinjr to ronqiu-r arrayed in
very disguise that promised empsl
ment, and as a last hope and a last
refuge l ave donned the uniform of a
Major General, borrowed the blazon
ot uettysnunr s glory, and if tlie
new plan wiil woik, well and ijood;
if not, then there is no use trying to
be a Democratic party The noini
nation of Hancock is a piece of polit
ical hypfcrHcy, and the nneoneioiis
tribute of vice to virtue, yet his blue!
uniform cannot conceal he regiment
Now, as heretofore, the Republican party
re'ies for public confidence mainly upon
groat services actually rendered. It has
given the country prosperity and progress
never before witnessed. No other claim to
popular support can be greater. It has
overcome obstacles deemed insuperable.
Difficul ties and dangers which, to many at
home as well as t nearly all abroa , seem
ed certain to overwhelm the Republic, have
ben met and vanquished by the Republican
party. It has earned this vast advantage
over every competitor ; it does not need to
rely upon its promises a'rne, but can point
to its deeds as its best vindication. Twenty
years it has marched on unfaltering.
Almost all the world believed that disunion
was inevitable. The Republican party re
sisted and conquered. Even close to the
end of the war the Democratic party solemn
ly resolved, as observers elsewhere began to
fear, that the war was a failure ; but the
Republican party persisted until the rebellion
was crushed. The problem of reconstruc
tion seemed insoluble to many, and there
were wi3e men who predicted fifty years of
anarey and guerilla warefare ; but the Re
pub'ican party found means to force a con-
quere 1 and suilen South to take an active
part in the Government which it had tried
to destroy. Never before, since Govern
ments were instituted among men, had a
nation managed to restore the value of an
irredeemable paper currency. Bat the e
publican party undertook that task also,
and finished it. The collapse of inflation
caused tremendous losses, and the struggle
for resumption caused immense sacrifices.
Never before had any party, in a free Gov
ernment, dared to propose such struggles
and sacrifices without submitting to tempo
rary defeat. Yet the Republican party led
the nation onward to financial honor an'
prosperity, and never lost the power to car
ry out its measures.
This wonder-working party, for which no
task has yet proved too diliicult, has the
right to point to the present condition of
the country as proof of its fidelity, courage,
and wisdom. When dangers ha'e thicken
ed, the party has dared to do right and to
trust the people, and they have never failed
to meet trust with trust. Where would the
country be, politically, financially, or indus
trially, if disunion had prevailed ? It is for
the Democrats to say. Where would it
have been if Democratic resist nee to re
construction had been permitted to grow in
to a guerilla warfaie ? What would have
been the condition of business now if the
Democrats, led by Mr. Pendleton, hail been
able to pay the bonds in greenbacks, as they
proposed to do in 1872? What would now
be the state of the public credit, if solemly
promised resumption had been defeated by
Democratic success in 1876 ? Every capital
ist and every workingman in the country
knows what grand prosperity has resulted
from the resumption .f specie payments
eighteen months ago ; is there a single one
who wishes that Democratic hostility to re
sumption had prevai ed at the last election ?
How many of (iur mills and factories, how
m-ny of our fuiiiaccs and mines, would now
be in operation, if the bind hostility pi
N. 5. INGEP.SC LL.
We cKp tlr following notice from
the Daily Standard of July 30th:
The name of N. B. Injrersoll is not unfa
miliar to many of the residents of this city,
who still remember the dapper gentleman
when employed at the wholesale drus; house
of Horlije, Davis & Co. His departure from
Portland was hastened by the discovery
mane 01 numerous irregrtiart.1 ies committed
by him to the loss of his confiding employ
ers, hut he was given a chance to -eforin,
and the following, taken from the Sao Fran
cisco Chroni I ot the 25th inst., will show
the manner he took advantage of the oppor
tunity to better his ways, and in the failure
make amends for the misdeeds of the past:
N. B. Ingersoll is a prepossessing young
man, who, until yesterday, was employed
as a clerk in the 'Golden Rule Bazaar.'' on
Market street. He is also a great ladies'
man, and was favored with the acquaintance
of a large circle of admiring females. Upon
these he lavished indiscriminately numerous
presents. As his salary did not allow this
wholesale offering of gifts. Ingersoll hit
nnon the oh! plan of stealing the Wares in
the store, giving some away and pawning
others. In this manner the liberal clerk has
for some weeks past appropriated a consid
erable stoc't of goods. Yesterd ' V afternoon,
however, matters c-itne to a crisis, and De
tective rSohen, who hid obtained the nces
sarv evidence, arrested Inersoll. booking
against him three charges of petty larceny.
Ft will he remembered by many of
our readers that Mr. Inirorsoll was
the agent for Hod;e, Davis & Co
in sell liner up 'he business of J. V
Souther, of this city, some two v'ar-
atrn. Mr. Soother had Wen in ht4
ness in this city at diffi rent times foi
more than twenty years, and had es
taldisbed an enviable reputation for
business ability and integrity, but on
account of business complications
was compelled to make an assign
ment to Hodire, Davis & Co., and
lii stock and books were placed in
be hands of the man Iiijjersoll, in
amount claimed by Air. Souther to
far more than meet all demands
atraiipst him; hut the business was
never settled to the satisfaction of
Mr Souther, who some months since
commenced suit arainst Hodrc, Da
vis fc Co. on account of ihe same,
claiming damagen to the amount
$10,000. The suit is not yet dicid d
THE CENSUS FOR OREGON .
The full returns showing the population
of the state of Oregon on June I, 1880, have
at last been received at the office of Super
visor SuksJorf, whi li shows it to be 175;
635, aii increase of over 90 per cent, over
the returns made in 1870 for the Ninth
Census, The returns shows the following
as the population of the State by counties
B;iker 4,631 I Lane 9.376'
Benton 6,354 Liuu 12,711
Clackamas 9,287 I Marion 14.S04
Clatsop 6,025 Multnomah ..38,1 8
Coos 4.8491 Polk.... 6.513
Co.umbia 2, 046 Ti lauiook SOS
Curry 1,210 j Umatilla 9,481
Douglas 9.5SK) I Union 6,703
Gnfiit 4,301 Wasco 10,220
Jackson 8,160 Washington .. 7,0i2
Josephine 2,493 Yamhili 7,950
Lake 2.807 I
Total population 175,535
THE PRINCIPAL TOWNS.
The population of towns having over 400
inhabit- n' s at the time of the taking of the
census is as follows :
Portland (exclusive of Chinese) 16.04!)
East Portland 2Jlfc
Salem 2.080
Astoria (exclusive of Chinese) 2,75i3
The Dalles 2.576
Albany 1,871
Oregon City 1.156
Eugene Ci. y 1,130
OorVallis 1,128
Jacksonville 839
Biker ( ity 835
Rosebnrg 82i'
auyon City 796
McMinnvills 62-
Dallas 5?!:
Dayton '432
Union 4lf!
This does imt include North and South
Salem or other preciricts outside city limit.
proper. The estimate of the Chinese population o1
Portland is put at 4.500 or more than one-
fifth of the entire population of -the city. If
these figures are lwised upon a correct esti
mate, there are but fiew who are prepared
to believe that we have such a proportion of
an obnoxious class of residents iu that city.
The figures giveu are ckemed by many win
assert that the Chinese population does not
exceed 2.500, or 3,000 ai the most. Many
of the Chinamen who are enrolled as citizens
of Portland are now at work at the fisheries
and oil the lines of the various railroads un
der course of construction, and as they claim
their headquarters in Portland they are so
placed on'the?retiirns as residents thereof.
SEAL ROCKS.
Ed. Gazette : Ten years asm this
place was noted for its seal, oi ratlin
l: i i .1 , ,
sen nous; n mm reus could tie seen
of gray butternut behind him. It
was an old trick of the rebels dorbf
the war to dress some of hi ir men
fn loyal blue with the intention of
deceiving the Federal troops thai
they mi;lrt the easier capture some
-trong position they desired. Gen.
Hancock was a gallant leader when
he was fighting treason, with loyal
.legions at his back, but he will rec
ognize the yell that comes from his
followers now as the same old
vJohiiy" yell that he us. d to hear in
his front,
Hancock is hut a puppet. As a
oldter he has been a success, as a
statesman he would prove an utter
failure. He has no qualifications fhr
the highest office in the gift, of the
people. Bred to the camp, he would
be a nonentity and a mere tool in the
hands of his party. The Democracy
have played well, but their object is
loo patent.
Democrats to the present form of tariff had
POLITICAL NOTES.
A Solid South is the corner-stone ol
Democratic hope. Alier el. ction i'
will be the grave stone.
There isn't a great deal of Han
cock's civic rceoi.l, but it is the Re
publican purpose to jjive htm ib,. t'nil
benefit of what there is.
The hungry D. mocracy
h
:!" And
responds :
shouts :
a pros
' Oh.
perons country
give us a rest
There being a temporary lull in tb.
Democratic wind canvas,, it is well
to remark that General Garfield will
be the next Plcsidenl of the United
States.
Contrast these two extracts and
tnen oYaw your own conclusions.
From The riurnw.ll (S. C People :
"The Demicrats have obtained con
trol of the state oi' Ssvilfa Carolina,
and they intend to retain it at everv
hazard and in spite ot ihe utmost ef
forts of local enciaies and their North
ern allies." From the Democratic
National platform ; " TV right t a
free ballot is a ritrht pn s. rvat ive of
all rights, ami must a-,,4 K,.. n,.
maintained in every pan ot the Unit
ed States."
succeeded in causing a sudden, radical, and
sweeping change, three years ago ? What
the country is to-day the Republican party
has made it. What sane man is sorry that
the Republican p:irty has conquered for
twenty years, and so has had the power to
make the country what it is? .
Virtually, that is the question for 1880 :
i3 the country sorry that it has attained the
wonderful prosperity which it enjoys? Mis-
w.-.o o.s w, uC ii rum i on every nanu, as in
all human Govcrnm .nts, and errors in the
record of everyyear. Butthe country knows
ttuit in all the greater inatttrsitowesits pres
ent condition to the courage, wisdom, and fidel
ity of the Repub'kan party, and it will hes
itate long before it decides to change. Any
other party can promise. The Republicans
have performed. Every pledge ever made by
that party it has kept, even to the doing ..f
8. called impossibilities, such as the sup
pression of rebellion, the pacification of the
country, and the resumption of spe.ie
payments. It promises now ko go forward
in its work ; to press s!i!l further reforms
which it has le0un, and to promote still fur
ther the prosperity of the country. The
work is in the hands of men who have given
proof of the wisdom of their plans. If they
have dene well thus tar. so that the country
is richer, and grander th oi ever before, will
the people turn over their affairs to a party
which has only promises to offer?
If Democra; ie promises were proof of
Democratic purposes, it would be rash t"
change. Incompetence and inexjieriance
often do more misihief than downright
knavery, as the l.-.st Democratic Congress
has shown. But it is a notorious fact tint
the Democratic party has not respected its
promises, nor made any e 'ort to redeem
j tnem. Its successive declar.tions of " eter
m d principles " for the last twenty yeara, if
put together, would make the most absurd
jumble of contradictions ever known. The
party has been true to nothing except its
anxiety lor ome. it proposes, even now
to tear up the tariff under which thousands
of factories have been built, attd hundreds
of thousands of workmen have found em
ploymeut ; and yet the votes of Democrats
in Congress show that the party has not the
slightest idea what system of taxation it
would adopt instead. It proposes hard
money," and yet the votes of Hine
renths of the Democrats in Congress, show
that the party does not wish gold dollars
worth one hundred cents if it can get silver
dollars worth ninety cents. Conservative
mn know what sort of Government we
shall have, if the Republican party retains
the power. It has been tried, and ii Wdn
from the shore chmbnig around on
the rocks, and their peculiar barking
reaembiin'g the deep baying of i In
bound, could be heard several miles.
file Alsea Indians for food and the
il these animals furnished, and for
the whiskers, several ruches in length,
and highly pr z d by the Chinese as
a charm against ih toothache and
the business of" dentistry, engaged in
the indiscriminate slaughter -of these
annuals, titi.i lor sev. ll or clem "ears
the rookery lias been di sr-ri.'d.
The drive from South' Beach i
these rocks, a distance of eight miles.
cannoi he equalled in the iStnic, he
ilig a firm smooth beach, and in ;:
few years will become famous, es
peci illy if thvse rocks should again
become inhabited by sea lions.
I he present legislature should on-
a law prohibiting the taking of sea
or s.a lions from Seal Uo.-ks. 'I
rocks are probably a mile from slime
aiei neiice in.- rjtnic lia luriJielin
over the bind. Pass a law ot this
kind .-in. I some .lay in the near ful in
an enterprising old sea lion bunt ill"
a place for Ins h.iinin ill locate, ant!
soon Seal it cks will beome to I. n
ion County ami Newport what lb.
rookesy opposite the Cliff Iloti-o- is
to San Francisco. I hope (he uivtli
from ( his count y will not neg
The election of Hancock involve
all sorts of risks financial, nidustri I.
commercial and const it in ionaf. Tin
election of Garfield involves no iisl.
ot any kind, bin is a giiaiauiy ot sia
hiliiy and coot iii.ued prosperity. Thai
is why Gnificjd will be elected.
SAVE
NATICNAL REPUBLICAN PLATFCF.M.
The following is the platform passed by the recent
Republican convention held at Chicago :
ilepubUcan rule hivi restored upon a tolidlasis pay
mctib iii so.il .o; uii Ifaia iistoiiai cb.ica.ous. ond i a.
given us a currency aoo.i.t.'ly g-ooa and ie(;ai un
equal .a ev.r, .art ui our ex.cn cd t.ouutrjT. it ..a
iiiLd he crea.t o. ta- na- ou lrou. Uie pcins wi e.v 6
pr cent, cmid cuid at c, .co ti.at wiicre p r cjirt
ouds are eagerly u-utriiL l t a preu.ii.m. Luu r .L..
adunniatraUoii, ra.l-.uvo i.ave mcreaiaed irouio.,w.0
lu.lej D loti, Co u.or than o,U0d ladles in ioi9. ui
lOreijiii traiC has .m:reasd:rora 7uu,VUV,vUo io
x&u,ooo,uutj in t.ie s:uu time, and our uXj o. m it&t,
Were -Tttli.lXAUriK) luore than oni iU.poits in i's58.
W.ti.out revolting io leans, it cad, cilice tue na:
closed, deiraed tue ordiuar ctpeiUes oi tue goveii.
uieut, besides tue acc;-u.ng int re -t on tlie puoi.e d-i i
anudisbur ed amiualiy n.ore t. an t;-.u ctO.ucu ior sol
dier' fusions, it cao ; aid itosu.UOt'.ocO ol t..e piu -iie
debt, and by reiund;ng tne.buiance at lower ralv s
iiaa reduced the annual atUreat charge, Uoiii nearh
siftt.CHM.Ouu to 1ms than isa,00i),t00. All the indul
tries of tue country Have revived, Uihoria in demaiiu.
..ages have increased and tnruug.:out theentirecouu
try there is evidence of a coining prosperity greatti
tiiau we ever en.o.. d. Upon ti.is reio.d tite i.epub
ikan party ask foi- the continued conitcience aud .up
port oi tue peo, ie, and tiiis eouveiition submits to
tneir approval the ioI. owing . tituiiient oi the pmie.
iies anu pur)os whicu w.n continue to gui-e and in
plre its e! oru :
First Wea;urm that the work of the lost 21 vear
has been such a, to comii-end it.-el: to the la or oi th.
nation, an that the fru.ts o. the .o tly victories which
we i.ave a-n:evcatfirougii l i-u-ene citticit e.- should
lie i reserved ; -that tue di-isevercd union now 1 a-ji.i
restored should be jierpetuated and ti.-.itthe l.bcrtie
secured to tni arenerat on M.ouid be trail niittej cii-
djniiusbed to future gen rat ous , t: at the or er es
taULI.ce una the cr. dit ac u red si otitd never be im
periled ; t.. ut the i e:; onsproiuised should i e paid ;
tuat the d btso much r-duoed should be ext uguishtu
by the ijavmeiifc oi e.-er. doi;ar ihereor: ti at tiie re
viving industrus should cvr he promoted and that
theioni. erce airtady so gi-eat shodid he encourageJ.
Beeoad Tiie coustitut on ol tiie United states is
the supreme law, and not a nere contract o: confeder
ated -tates. it n a.ie a oovereign nation, toui.- iiow-
jrs are denie-l to tue nat on Wuiie other- a:-e retained
by the stat.s, but the Loundary hetw.on the powers
de.eirateo and those r; .erved 1, to he determined by
uaLionai and not by state tribunals.
lhird ihe v.or of i.ouuiar e.iueation is one left
to the care ot the several states, but it :s t e duty oi
the n:it onn I government to aid that work to the ex
tent o iU constitutional Ability. Tnc intelligcnee oi
the nation is mt t:,e uggrcgate of the intelligence in
tiie several .states anu the.lestiny of t.ie nat.on must
lie guided not by the geu.us.of any one stale, cut by
the average gen;us oi all.
Fourtn The cout.tut'on wisely forbids congress
to make any law resnectiniran establishment of rel-nr-
ion.but it is idle to lion.- tuat the nati n euu ba nrn-
t eted a,aitist the inilueiice of sectariani-ui while 1 ti- Market and fixtures, and penr.an
each .-.t.ati-is e ty. it . Tsavt.i.i.I.ji-.i.,,,!',..;... u;n t i- ... . ....
7r , ' " yi-'i- " e ciiv-.v wwai in orvains, l wiii 1;cd con-
therefv.re raenmtf&nd that Iht Hnwdfaii&M h. . -..Vi.. i s , . . r wu
VEGETABLE
s
PABMEES. TO BECOME WEALTHY, LIKE THOSE OF FRANCE AND GER
X iKHityi must lucrease their exports. We are producers as well as c.,i.Bumcrs-uni8t
..oiduce more than we cunsu.nea.ul .,, .. way can we do this more effect mdiy than by
vMZt&t mtikingago-d ,,d hupphoiL for oS
uu them To to ZZZti ViT T'"5 T lUl1 ''"T ne,ative "M'1-Vn.e.,r by teach
"auti V Xrm. P tLe reat vaeties of truits and Vegetnbles that grow upou their
THEN USE
PLUMMEK'S NEW PATENT
FAMILY FRUIT DRIER,
Sen My aml """'Ple initsciistructio., that
. I Jr. i g 1 ',le ca" "'" 11 on any k""1 "l fruit or vegaabies. Seventy-five iil
,cceSsful operanou u, Linn county, lis cheapness au.l etiicieny reca.mmeml H to Tvery
frnttmedTvI'l ll'lT :ini1 ar? to PIV the cash -"arket price for all
fruits atUk byhle procew. It has no equal. Terms liberal. U ri.e for information to-
July 1st. 1SS0.
COUVALLIS FEUIT COMPANY,
C'urvaliis, Benton co., Oregon.
17:28tf
city market,
J. L. LEWIS. - Proprietoi
FTAVIXG PURCHASi U THE ABOVF.
saj-e
ence
amended as to lay some urohiliition unon th s larkb
tion oi each state and to forbid toe appropiat on of
the public funds to the sujiport of sectar.au schools.
filth We reaffirm the bjiiei avowed in lo"0 that
the duties levied for the nunio :e ol nwhn . ahn-ibl isa
discrimiiiate as to favor American labor ; that no fur
ther grant o; the puelie domain should be ti ade to anv
railroasl or otiier corporat.on ; that slavery having
perished in t:-.e states, .t.s twain Larharity, polygamy,
must die in the territories : that evervwhere the io-
tecton accorded to American b.ith must be secured
to citizens lijr American adoption ; that it is tlie duty
oi cong -ess to develop and i prove our water courses
and bar. ors, hut we insist that further subsidies to
private per o is or corporations must cease : that, thn
oeliga ions to men wl.o preserved it integrity in the
day of battle are undiminisl ed by the lapse of 15 years
smoe their final victory ; their perpetual honor is
and r-hall forever he the greatfu! privilege and the sa-
reu uiuy oi ine American pcopie.
Sixth Since the authority toreirjlate immiexat.'on
an intercourse lietween tnc United ritates and foreign
Mim i awa wit. e-eiugiess wi lee unipeil states
and its treatv-makimr nower.s. the Rwrnhlimn imu
regardinjj the uurestricte-i nniniirration of RhlnMiw .
all evil of irreat. fimiil.iiilei ine-.'iL-,. . . v ..... . . . . f t
that power to restrain and limit tuat immigralion by lnal ea' e, o W tor each tarm sold. Farm
tautly on iiand the choicest cuts of
BEEF,
PORK,
MUTTON,
and VMAL
Especial attention to mafcing extra Bologna Sau-
v...0 ,i ouici er, wicn large exiieri-
in business, I flatter myself ti at 1 can ghi
.-atisfaction to customers. Please call and give me
January 19, 1S80.
16:45tf
The Oregon and .rashmgton
Land Company
ADVEBTISE OBEOON FARMS FOB
Sale, lareely in the Fast, free of ox.
pt-nse to Farms, unless sale is marie. In
J. 13. UitdfrwicMl ;mal Janic- Ilu.i
llftoiii' of Eileen.', bnVf fii-iit i.
Sa. riitiifiitii frp l()0 yi ll.uv cat lis'
vvbicli ilicy noM.si' to ml in ll
viatirs .f tin- LtMr;;Tiirn an.) SJ
lawk. Tli.-tif or.-ntli'iiii n ar.- cntiib-.
m iiiik-Ii t-ri .lii fur iiiaiiti aliitif-lbi-
-irtcrprixt'. IVrcli will aUn be inn.
liici-.l lat.-r in t li-- si ae.in.
A corrt-iMit.iU-iii to
panel- ai Wa.-biniri.j,
E:i.lii;
i "Ti,
i r. tin i
aiimiiiii i I flatuiiiii-v. ntul il . i
III to In- like a bun. Iil. b. .. t.i.,
an
il W a.-binirl.ijL, s
ilaiifoi k Inn. tn bas li..wii a
'Ion
it tt
!fjM w li. ii first lialcbt'il.
in r
b'rl I bis nial 1 1 i. Kurytiiinir a.lliin
inl. r. st to pb astis.- st-ckfi-K will in
i-r. asf tb.- annual li.K- ut' Havel, an.
lMii io i..iiilariz.' ii l-lifhffiil sum
iin r ivxiri. IJiai.to.
X-W.oit, Anr. R, 1880.
One of tin corrcpix-ii.b.ni .f id,. I
Kcpnblii-au National (
to agraud prosperity. Waaes sire amnle.
fhe ctum in a nut si., -II u.. . ' Business is active and the miimt.W,i
l am not w. favor of H-ilkiiifr int.,
the Democratic trap niiH,,y l,,.,-,.,,,
tlipy have baited it will, a Union
"General. '
The D
einocratic papers awl politi
! few. lanestmeBts are safe, and tlte public
cre.lit is high. The banks repose mil coufi
dence in the integrity of the Government,
and the depositors and holders of insurance
policies know that funds invested in Gov
ernment securities are s fe. Men know-
w
Class arc itppeaiiim io i),e soldiers, lo ' t e ,publci'n Prty n e vns to pro-
ii .. . . . !! mote and increase this soli.i r,r,,a,;t..
y t me suni.ott ot ir........b ;.. : b.-,.i. j.jj... 4u t e :,
I ' -- i iij n -- e.. k...ii.cu9 . lie i'ear.s IM.rn Of n.-h a-nrt : iujji
J - , . ,r i- . . . "
earm stii.-s. th.-v ' -...... mipmyer. out wn.i . - Rlisn A.,u.. fKI
I'jin ni. aa wn, ... it .1 1 - - -- - - - '
I'ACIl'K! CK ).-ST.
Oregon.
Ili-adcrs am! t br.-sticrs are utnl. i
full head way in Douglas c. unity.
li. FI Fay ha- rcccfv-l bis coin
mi.si..ti as aeiit for I fit- Umatilla In
dlaii.
MtU'h of tin- wheal I., twecii F'iftci n
Mile a id Tvjrh valley, Waco cop-it v
lias bci-n cut Cor ha v.
Two panthers were late'y killed
on Cow civ.k, one of which mcas
11 led 8 feet.
Ios. buir bas com 1 Unit ii $350
.-ash and 1700 pounds of fjoiir io ib.
relief uf the (iardim-r suff rers.
Reliable information from Gardiner
says there are 12 families lb-re win
are homeless ami absolutely destitute.
The firm of B. Herman shipped
olll ot I be L oqtnlie river about 10
tons of wool by Hie last, trip of tile
schooner to San Franrisci. '
A harp of Mr. G. R Vanschoit,
ne-ar fidisrene, was lmrued one dav
last week. The barn contained bis
WflKO". p'ows, ha'-rows, harness, and
eoiisi.iraiie amount, ol hay, all oi
A lncli were a total loss.
The great force of jrrade emnloved
on the Cclilo atid WallnJa iailroa.I,
under Joint 1. Uallell. removed o t
Saturday to Texas T.itv im Snake
river, to commence jroidiHT ibetiew
line from that point to Union Flat,
Thv following corps of teachers
have bfcn employed for l be Ettgeiie
City district schiml, which will beiu
September 20th: Prof. C. ti. MorTv.
principal j Mrs. Jnmes Odeli. erratii-
AIiss (..arriv I'orneliiis, mierme
Onlv a D.
illoerai could be sun d
einms.fi to ,-vry for a "clntMgt' am d
pl osperil V-
WrtlTTEN ORUiNANCE NO 37.
An ordin uice t. pr.ivi.le for the Horkii .
of city prisoners.
Ba.it urtHUbed by the Common C. unci of
ihe i ity ot (J .rvaliis. an follows :
Sue. 1st. That hereafter all ci'y prisoi
ers. .tniing the term ..f their irapruHMUi ei.
r ciiini.tnieiit after Conviuiion s:i 1 i
bable to wort up,,,, the public squa es, lot
liloiks, eii.me houses. (-..t
s ;vvcrt.. sidewiilks, street crossing, wh r tl
. . ouiei- property .,1 which the city ,.
lirect charge or control, and in cleaniinr
crossings of streets in the . i; v, ami ... ,
any and all streets, alleys ami" parks of ti .
city when so require 1 by th city marsh
... c,.. engineer or tlie tire uepartmeii
r ettber of them.
Sec. 2d. It shall lie th , lift' nf il.ii n't-
marshal, whenever he shall have prison,?
in Ins cust.ly, to notify the ehttirmn.. ... il 1
comuiittee on Sireeta and Pubic I tit nr. .v. - !
...cuw ami tne clu f eiumeer of the fire i. i
partuient of the fas t, statinir the nmnl .
prisoners available for work, and these of)
e-cra, oreuneroi them, sha'l d;si.Tia!e i
the city marshal tim nl Jit' ' IV l.lnoi.r, ...1
he ia'.r ot such prisoners may be reqmr.
mi ihe kiu.l of work tie,; ssi ry to lie lo.,
u l thereupon the titv marsh 1 or hi
uty, or some pessmi specially .inijoiuted I
the city marshal.. shall
formed by the nrisoners his enstIv . tu
na practicable.
Sec. 3d. The city prisoners must b.b. ,
as herein provi le.l under th
the city marsh tl, his deimtv, or s-.me pe:
son specially ai-noiuted bv the i-it.v
whose duty it shall be to see that' prisoner
ire gu r led to preveltt esc nes. ami if no
essary. such person as may have such pri
oners m charge may shackle thein or attac!
to thern a ball and chaiu.
Sec. 4h. No city prisoners s'lall he al
lowed to labor more than ten (10) hours j
one clay. If prisoners shall refuse to lal or
wnen cures-tea by tne city merslial. his det
the enaetnient of such just, hu i ane and rea .o:iabl'e
ijiovisions as will produce that result,
ijeventii That t ie nuritv an 1 oatr'o.:Km wt.inh
characterized the earlier tareer of K, B. Havs In nam
aiiJ war, and which gu.ilo I thet .o::g:,t oi "his I Dime,
hate predecessor to him for a m-esidantial eaiulMxt,
ave continued to nspirehini in UU ca. eer as chie.
a utive. and that history wili accord to his ad
ministration the honor ; waich are due to an eiiicicut,
ust and courageous fnitfltmeTit of tiie puhl'e husi
njss, ami will honor his interposition between the
..xi, iie and proposed partisan laws.
Light:, We charg..- upon the Liomocratie party the
lahitual sacrifices of patriotism and ustice to a su
r. me and un atia ;ie lu.t :.,r office an l patronage ;
,at to eutaio pOLsesukm of the national and state gov
rnmciits, and o." the .ontrnl o. place ani position
her have obstructed all the efforts to preserve the
mrit and conserve the u-eedo.-u oi suffrage, have de
.'isol rraudtdent rot'irus aud certUeates, hrve la ored
0 un . at lawiuily elected n.eml ers oi c. l giess io se-
1 re at ali hazards the vol.; of the ma orif v of the
fates .n the house of repressntat ves, have- e'udeavor
1 ii occupy by fore j and fraud p.tw-os of tru t givj)
.other: i,y th pio. ,ie o. 'fii'ij, a i l rjic-ujj b, tlie
Urage and action of Maklj piiriotie sons, have hy
vthuda! vicoai in p.-.aeip.e ani ty.aihcal iu practice
-tajce-1 parti an legi ilat.on to appropriation Bills;
a.-..-cri:.;h-d t..e r.g its os nd-viduais and vindicate 1
ie pnne-iph! and soivvhl t c faor o rebaSlion aga.n-t
101 cl u an i bas e jodoavoiej io itbl terat; t.7j sa-i.ieiuorie-
oi the war to ov.reo iic i:ie.,tima'iie
re uit i. freely ! a-iJ mdiWJ ;al j luaiit.
'.. .) aJUrm it to he the .Pity aid purpose ni ths Re-
" i" m uhj ai i g n . aie liicans oc tois un
in to -.S.CU-!; tfte jier.ect tiarjioay widen may be pras-
aoie. aud we submit to tne practical scumble peo
. off'.e L'nit-il ..t.tui to w.ietlu. i', would BOt
e larige.-o i 'o -he he t awr-uti p our country ac
i;s u ie to urreadar ti.e Adsuini Uata'bn oi the na
n-v: g.,r.i ..e it to a pa ty wh ch ee'cs to ovei--n.w
ij e as ing poh jy ucidur -vhi h wj are opro -
rous. anl :hi. bring ,! .sir.iet.on and . on uiion
...e i...jrj is no . or i :r an.t co irideue ;a dl
niu ..mi il in incir interest to call on
. -. CHE-V0WETH & JOHNSOK,
Agents 0. & W. L. Co.
Corvallis. Oct. 8, 1873 l():41vl
CilT STABLES
TROS. EG LIN rroprietrr.
On the Corner West of the Engine House,
COUVALLIS, - - OREGON;
AVING COMPi.KTh.i) OVR
ope.
H
we are better tlian ever uremrtirl to
kee;j the
BEST OF TEA"l3, BJ33IES. CARPt!A3ZS
SADDLE HOreSES TO HIRE.
At Reasonable Pates.
JSfr Pnrticular attention given to hoarding Horses
Horses iiougut and fcoici or i xchanged.
PLEASE GIVfc US A CALL.
- Anril 2, IS ifty - 17 -rvl
'tT F4tf to (mil
f- in- l'rir. i.tsr lor
1880. Kc'K n. iinv
-1-llMHSS llll Ml
,.I!,-:..... t'lintnlits
descrlprioim ol every-
lll II.' n-irilrxl f,,r
pnrsoitatwi f.uniir n-c.
wiih over i gnn iifnsmt -i..n. Wr m-'i i, i
p.iiMis T ,v'i..le-s. prn-f-s In qitanl It-en to .. c
th.- piirclnscr. TIm i.iily Instl'iiiin.. in Amcrta
wh' m k thin Hi-- r si..-.-i:il ini -s. Audma
UoVT(;oi?:kt n .utti & ( o.
& ago Wal.,aij Ave.. Chicago, 111.
NEW BU81Nh:iSS
J
Attention Farmers!
WE UAVE
COME TO STAY,
Supply a irant 'otig fell by y m nlL
We npe now prepared to do
Hiiy kind of work in Iron, Hrassr
Steel or Wood.
fiEi pairs on Tliresliers, Hinders, Head
ers, Reapers, Mowers, Rakes,
Plows, fete., done with tieat
tiens and dispatch.
All kinds of NEW WORK kept
in Stock. ' -ff3FrPleafe
c.ive im an early call.
Corvais Plow Co,
Corvallis, May 28, 1880. 17 22yl
i mvwv
1 i-ei :? y.
in AH
UNDKR THE NAME OE
mm mm mm
Ayer's
Hair Vigor
F011 RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS TH:i PUBL,C ARK Ri si'hCTFULLY invit. d'
NATIIftA; v; f At ITV Aun nm nr. lo cal1 and in-'l'eet the .-toek on hand, and to j 1 1"5 5,v
hlu""- VIIALIIV AND COLOR. give a share of the, r i.atronage to the enterprise.! -- ld anu i
oHimoucod I nsirchs .!ur,c SSl,t, 1S.S0.
NEW FURNITURE STORE.
Main Street. Coi-vallia
Opiosite Sol. King's Livery Stul.le.
I bavfe opem il in this Store wi ll a
Well Selec ted Slock of
FUENlTUIvE,
Ami shall always kc-ep and make tt-
Cilr, EvctjtEinE In tl:r terse Fuiclsblc
Line
Win. low Shades, tin- Hartsliorn
Spring I,,Meis niade up in all Colors,
Oj.aqne ami Lim n Shinies
Goods, al lioltum Priees.
PHILIP WEBER.
Ccrvtillis. May 21, 18s0. 17:21m6
YAQUIFA STAGE LINE
NEW STAGE COACH.
Beit Route to the Sea Hiore.
JTSA STAGE, CARRYING THE U. S..
1 asseugers, 'will have Corvallis Alon-
T , ib nriu unuenaiie toslil-ply goods ol the nest nial 1 -uaJ m eioen. a.m. ior
it 19 a most agreeable dressing, which Cy, in every 1 ranch of the.r iusiness, at the lowest
. ik city, anu return eacn aner rate oai , connecting
at i lk city with the steani laui.ch "bunk," which
leaves lor Newjiort Tuesdays, 'lhursdays and Satur
days, returning each alternate day.
Owning . oth stage and Loat we are prepared to
fum.sh better aecoinn.odat ons than ever be.ore to
the traveling public, i xpress ar.d last freight care
fully r.tten.ied to at reasonable rates.
I haiik.iig the public ior pa.?t iavoi-g we solicit their
Ik nt nni.li I, .i.e. i i ossible n ices
. ' , " ""ecuun, K.r pre- Tiic bioA wil comht of Grocerie,. of a kinda
Serviug the hair. It. restores, Willi the Vegetables, Emit, Tc Lacco, Cigars, etc.
gloss-and freshness of yonlh, faclfecl or grr.y, OtveHW June 24th, 18t. I7:20m3
light, and reil ltair, to a rich brown, or deep Vp p
black, as may bo desired. Bv itn us it. in J
hair is thickened, and baldness often SAX FR A XfTCfA Wirm, Nfe
though not always cured. It cheeks falling II U j W T PDilW
of the hair immediately, andcauses a new - LvftUu
irrowfi in nil rmmrnrn ,.i . ii , .. 1-ff.ding ExcvArg NcH'siuil r VcCbt of f he! Corvallis, June sth, 180. 17:2f
- - . ... v.. cuv o r i i v. i z Liit: !' is '.: i i - i
not decayed; while to brashy, weak, or ' Memit&iBg.
olheru ise diseased hair, it imnarts vitaiiltr 0
m, , , ' 1 drt8 v"aiy T IS THE RTOOGMZhU ALTH0K1TY IN CO.M-
W1U Stlcilgtll, and renders It pliable. i I incrcial and Financial Circles, and the best Family
, ! Journal on the Pacific coast.
The VlGOIt clcailSCS the SCaln. cures and Servel by Carrier in San Francisco and
- ... - - the towns of the interior, at 25cnerweek
picveius me ionnation OI UailUrulI; and, By Mail, )ostage ).id S.2 per year: at tne lowest ossible lates.
oy i.s cooling, slimulating, and soothing mu in i ? . i , t
propsrties, it heals most if not all of the I H(5 Wet'K V lH!l6tlfl
huui-nr ami cliicnfina iim.mi;.. ... -i. ...
, . . . i " I mammoth twelve-page Journal, and in propor-
.-l....b . vuvi, civjc.il, am boh, unucr '-on to its size tne clieapcst pajer in tee country
winch conditions diseases of the scalp and
hair are impossible.
As a Dressing for Ladies' Hair,
liie vigor is incomparable. It is color-
supscRirif ionT RATES.
The WEEKLY and the FRIDAY BULLETIN, form
ng together the most complete SKMl-WELKLY
puoitsned on the Pacific Coast, will tie sent to any
address, i-ostaoe rmp, on the following t. r.ns :
uty, or otlif person specially appointed b Iess contams neither oil nor dye, and will
th . i . . inai.ili.1 a-.. ... . t . . n 1 . 1 1 " . , . . ' -
The Weekly and Fridf y Viilletin.
Mini, first nri
were not accustomed to in the dark ! emtic nartv should havi Z2J J"LTl:mHry Miss Nellie Stevvu-, second
davs of 1863.
carry oat the w ild vagaries which it has
v uwsa ior ui- Congress ? A'ett? York Tribune.
Iinmnry ; Miss AugusU Pattemon,
third primary.-
the city marshal tn work anni. ..i.;. ......
they shall eich, fr every such refusal 1,
closely confined in the city j.iil, with n
food except bread and no drink except wa
ter. for a peiod of twenty four (24) hours.
Sec. 5th. On or before the second day of
each and every month the city marshal s'ha'!
hie with the recorder a state r.,.r. ,.mfoi. .
in tha names of prisoners who shall hav.
penormeci work cliirni the preceediiij
month, tosjether wit i the nmnlier of davs
work performed bv ea. h nrinnnpi- L wi...:
of work performed and the aggregate num
ber of days work performed "by prisoners
uuder his direction during the said urc.ee 1
mg m-'irth.
Sec. 6th. No female shall fie required to
perform lalmr nuder ti 's .rdinance, nor aiiy
pns. mer on Snn lay. Th term prisoner . r
city prisoner, as used in this ordinance, shall
be construed to include all persons who have
been or shall hereafcer be sentenced to im
prisonment for the violation of any. or.:.
nance of the eity of Corvallis, or committe "
to prison for tie non-jiayment of any tine
imposed for the vi, iati-ui of anv of n.l.
din iiices, and iwt otherwise.
Passe 1 the Onm m Coun.-il, Angnst Stfa,
1880. Approved, Aasrnst 9fh. 1880.
Attest. D. CAROLE, Mav,
J. R. Bryso, Recorder..
not soil white cambric. It hnnarts an six months
agreeable aud lasting perfume, and as an j Weekly Bnlleiili Alone,
article for the toilet it is economical- and .ne ycar
..i :.. t-.. I o' 10UMWM.
umiuijiiHKu iii lis exceueuce.
3 00
1 50
PREPARED Br
Dr. J, C. AYER & CO., LoweD, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.-
ATTENTION U?D BOIIS
rHAVE SOME F1NL lACAHONS ON AND NEAR
the U..J . :e at r.asonahle prices, al-oa Store
M.img a g.ou ousiness, ana well stocked, for mle at a
bargain.
Persons wanting land should address or c!l on n-e
a R. A. BENEELL.
Newport, Benton Coun y, Oregon. 17:26tf
. ..?2 50
. .. 1 25
F. A. JOKKf ON, M. 0.
HIijsiclBn, Sngcon.
CPCULIST AND ELECTRICIAN.
Surgery a Specialty.
Offe with Allen 4. Woodward. l:Mtf
Remittances by Draft, rostoffice Order, Wells, Far
go & Cos Express, and Registered Letter, at our risk.
FKEE SEEI)1ST1UBITK)N.
Each subscriber will be presented with several va
rietes of Bare and- Valuable TREE, VI.GKTBL:
and FLOWER SEKDS, equal in value to the subscrip
tion price of the paper.
S3" Send for Sample Copy, riving' full particulars.
Address,
S. I BIMiETn CO.
16:48tf San Francisco Cal.
J. EUR MAN, M. D
( SUCCESSOR TO DR. BREWER )
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE ON SFCOND ST
near Albany Emrine Comnanv No. One's emrln.
houe.
Albany, Or., January 15, 1879. 17:8tf
BfillK! JBBIi K ! ! 1E1CK ! ! .'
HAVING LFAS1D, li B. R. M. THOMPSON'S
wick Yard, one mile . oiitli of Corvallis, we are
prepared to make first-class brick, nh.ch we will sell
at tne lowest l ossible l ates. We n akc our bri.k al
a first class cjuality of clay, notof loom and sand, and:
we defy competition. Pentads desiring Lrick will da
well to give us a tall. Yours truly,
ALLEN PRICE.
Dated June 18, 1880. 17:25m
I KE ELT PAF ER! TRY IT 1 1-
BEAUTIFULY ILLUSTRATED.
35lh YEAR
The Scientific American.
Tub Scientific Amkqica.v is a larsre First-Class '
Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen I'ages, printed in the'
most beautiful style, profnsely illustrated with splen
did ensravings, representing the : newest inventions
and the most recent Advances in the Arts and Scien
ces ; lnciuamg :-ew ana interesting Facts in Agri
culture, Hoiticulturc, the Home, Health, Medical 1
Progress, bociai science, JNatural History, Geology,
Astronomy, The mo-t valuable practical oaneni. bv
eminent waiters in all departments of Science, wilt '
be found in the Scientific American.
, Terms, 83 20 per yesr, il.CO bslf year, which ln
ludes postage. Discount to Arents. Single copies,
ten cents. Sold bv all Newsdealers. Ren it by postal
order to ML" N.N & CO., Publishers, 37 Psik Kow,
blew York.
9 ATCU7C In connection with the SCIEN
rHlCrllOi Tffic AMERICAN. Messrs.
irxx 4 Co. are Solicitors of American and Foreign '
'a tents, have had 35 years experience, and now l ave
Me larg st estabiisnpu nt in the world Patents art.
ibtained on the best terms. A 8)ecial notio is nade
n the Scientific American of all Inventions patented
.rough this Agency, with the name and residence of
he Patentee. By the immense circulation thus given,
ublic attention is directed to the merits of the now
a ten t. slid sales or introduction often easily effected.
Any per on who has made a now discovery or itiven
ion, can ascertain, free of charge, whether s patent
an probably be obtnined by wlilipg to Mraw ft Co,
'e al o send free our Hand Beok at cut the Pat nt
at... Patents, Cavjats, Trade-Marks, th. ir costs, and '
I iow procured, with hints for procuring advances en
t nventnns. Address for the Paper, or coBcerniras."
; ':i.j.nt miiw . fn 97 Pl.lr v- v
T. C. ALEXANDER,
ATTORNEY at LAW
COHVAIS.W. ORGGOt.
Patents. MUNN & CO.. 27 Park Bow. N. Y.
OFFICE ON MONROE STBEET, NEAR COURT 1 Bran9,fl?c'' cor F 7th sto- we", D- a
W Hnuso lMa.I73 1O.S10W