The Corvallis gazette., October 01, 1880, Page 2, Image 2

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE STATE
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON GOurJTY
Corvaliis, Oct. 1, 1880.
t. b. cum,
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President of the United States,
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
or oiiio.
For Vice President,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
OF NEW YORK.
For Presidential Electors,
GEO. B. CURRY, C. B. WATSON, .
E. L. APPLEGATE.
COMMON CARRIERS.
Wu notice that Mr. Clow, our joint
St natmr for Benton and Polk counties,
lias iiiiroduced a bill with this title,
"An Act to provide for the inter-
dianirr "f traffic by common carriers."
We have examined the bill and find
lh.it. ii "insists of only three sections.
The lirst declares that all common
carriers in the State, whether on
railroads, or by steamships or barges,
shall receive "without discrimination
and so forward to their destination
all passengers and freight passing
o- r or by their railroads, or steam
ships or barges, whether the journey
shall have been beccun on their lines
or on any other railroad, steamship
or barge connecting with or inter
secting their lines of communication
at any point.
The second section defines "dis
crimination" to mean "any distinc
tion in time, rate or method of transit
and delivery."
The third declares that every vio
lation of the act shall be punishable
by a fine of not less than $100 or
. more than $1000, to be recovered by
the injured party at his option in the
Circuit Court of the district whew
the head office of the offender is sit
uated or of the district where the
offense was committed.
Do our readers see the point of
this bill? It is just this--to assert
once again at this most critical junc
ture the old and safe principle, that
the highways of the State are first of
all for the use and benefit of the peo
pie ot the State; that if railroads are
in question, the people, through their
legislators, can and will control them
and that whilst it is not intended
to try to fix fares and freights on any
particular line, yet that the people
shall have the free use of the roads
to send freight and to travel over
them, without arbitrary and oppres
sive distinctions, and that the old
rule of first "come first served" shall
prevail.
The effect of the bill is to give a
fair chance for competition, and to
prevent corporations from making
distinctions in their business between
freight and passengers, shipping
throughout on their own line, and
such as reach them by means of any
other railroad or other means of com
municalion.
Every farmer, every sheep-master,
every miller, every dairyman, every
store-keeper, and every customer of
the store keeper, is deeply interested
1 mi m
nere. ine present nign, ana even
exorbitant ratfs of freight, are what
contribute more than anything else
to keep us poor.
And now the Senator from Benton
and Polk counties is appealing for
support for his bill. Let him have it
and that heartily. This is no ques
tion of the politics of the hour, but
deals wih the real,- solid home inter
ests ot us all. And rest assured of
this that if the chains of monopoly
are now broken, woe be to the man
or men who try to bind them on the
people of Oregon again.
Through the press the people can
make known to their representatives
their sovereign will, and what we
have to say is that if this bill falls to
the ground from any lack of earnest
and hearty support a heavy reckon
ing is at hand for all, be their poll
tics what they may, who shall in
their places at Salem thus prove re
creants to their sacred trust.
Do not forget what we heard from
Mr. Villard of the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company last week,
and let us now prove if the Columbia
river is under their control, and if
Oregon is and is to remain their territory.
"THE BATTLE OF THE WABASH."
Under the above heading appears
a letter in the Californicm for Octo
ber. The letter in question was said
to have been found among the rocks
on the top of Mount Tamaepais, and
its origin is ascribed to the mountain
gnomes, or invisible police, which are
said, by Spanish tradition, to frequent
that peak on moonlight nights, and
who are said to have power to fore
tell the future. Byt whether the
article came from its alleged ghostly
authors or not it makes some state
ments that persons who have read
the signs of the times, cannot but
feel a thrill of horror at the reading
of.
The date of the letter is supposed
to be July 18th, 2080. It gives the
nature of our United States govern
ment at that period. The United
States is described as being in a state
of prosperity ; large cities have
sprung up where now are barren
wastes ; what are now alkali deserts
are transformed into fields of waving
grain, and lhe capital is at St. Louie.
But the greatest change is in person
nel of the people they are nearly all
Chinese. The rulers and law makers
are nriiiciDally Chinese. The whites
are nearly all gone and the few that
remain are nothing but slaves to the
Chinese potentates.
The different changes by whicl
this result is brought about are
clearly shown. They began by small
beginnings, but lived economically,
and amassed great wealth ; the no
bleman from China and ladies from
the higher families of this country
were married, and family ties thus
formed ; their wealth brought them
power; they were always subservient
and thus their gradual rise was not
noticed, until they rose in their might
and, by one decisive battle, over
threw the whites, and declared them
selves rulers of the country.
We cannot think that this result
will come to pass, and, yet when we
look at the thousands of the almond
eyed Celestials that are constantly
coming to our shores, and the ad
vancement that they are making in
the trades and industries of our na
tion, we' are almost forced to look for
some such denouement. It is well
known that there have been mar
riages in high life, on the Pacific
Coast, in which Chinese gentlemen
and American ladies have figured as
principals. Of course jsuch marriages
are looked down on now, but may
they not after while become more
common, and a relenting people
look with less disgust upon them.
These marriages would bring the
Chinese and whites into closer com
munion, and they, by a free use of
their money, secure the results spo
ken of.
When a crocodile is first hatched
a very small animal can destroy it,
but if it is left to grow, it soon be
comes a powerful and destructive
reptile, and exceedingly hard to
kill. It is juBt so with the Chinese
element. It is now in its infancy,
and it would be very little trouble to
stop its growth; but if we neglect
it, and let it keep growing, it will
become like the crocodile, a danger
ous element, and one that will require
a great effort to check.
The people of the Pacific Coast,
and the Atlantic States as well for
the Chinaman is already pushing his
way eastward should look well to
these things, for the time may come
when they will see the effects of this
element, and be unable to help or
defend themselves against it. We
do not advocate force iu this matter,
but our law-makers should be com
pelled to see that the treaty with
China is so abrogated as to effectually
stop this immigration to our shores.
The Legislature of Maine will eject
a United States Senator to succeed
Hannibal Hamlin at its next session,
as tliis gentleman, after a long and
honorable service in that body, an
nounces his intention to retire. Gen.
Chamberlain is spoken of as the suc
cessor of Mr. Hamlin, and he will
doubtless fill the place ably and ac
ceptably.
The Democratic party goes back
fifty years to days of Jackson to find
something to boast of, and goes back
eight years to find mud to fling at
the Republican party; but when the
Republicans parade the records of
the Democratic party during the past
four years, it moans and snivels,
"Oh, don't rake up the past."
Among the numerous bills offered
in the Legislature, is one or more to
reduce the fees of the County Clerks
and Sheriffs. As both parties prom
ised to effect such reduction in these
offices, we suppose a law properly
regulating the fees of each will pass
the Legislature now in session unani
mous! y.
SENATE BILL NO. EIGHTY-TWO.
We print below Senate Bill No.
82, introduced by Hon. Robt. Clow,
joint Senator from Polk and Benton,
providing for the interchange of
traffic by common carriers through'
out the State. This bill explains
itself, and the publication in full is
better than any comment from our
pen. It is the first attempt to control
by legislation, the carrying trade of
the State, and if it becomes a law
will make trouble for monopolies.
It is directly in the interest of the
producer as well as the shipper, and
our readers will look to the action of
their representatives in the Legisla
ture on this important question :
Section 1. Every common carrier
in this State, whether a corporation,
firm or person owning or operating
any railroad located wholly or- in
part within this State, or owning or
operating any steam vessel or other
water craft plying altogether or in
part on the waters of this State shall
receive without discrimination and so
forward to their destination las laras
the powers of snch corporation, firm
or person extend), all freight and pas
sengercars, whether loaded or empty,
in the case of railroads where simi
larity of guage exists, and all passen
ffersaud freigh t passing or being for
warded over and along stud by means
of their railroads, steamships and
other water craft, as the case may be,
whether such cars are the property
of, or under the control of, the cor
poration, farm or person owning or
operating any intersecting or con
necting railroad, and, in the case of
passengers and freight, whether then
transit may have commenced on such
railroad, steamships or other water
craft owned or operated by any other
corporation, firm or person whose
1 nes of communication intersect or
conflict Avith those of the corporation,
firm or person owning or operating
the railroad, steamships or other
water craft over which it is proposed
to forward such passengers and
freight.
Sec. 2. In construing this Act,
discrimination shall be taken to mean
any distinction in time, rate or meth
od of transit, and delivery of the
cars, passengers or freight in ques
tion. Sec. 3. Every violation of the
provisions of this Act shall be pun
ishable by a fine of not less than $100
nor more than $.,000, to be recov
ered by the injured party in an ac
tion at law in the Circuit Court of
the pjace within this State where the
head office or principal place of busi
ness of the offender is situated, or of
the place where the offence was com
mitted ; at the option of the corpora
tion, firm or person injurek.
The Republican party stands for
an honest government and an honest
count. The Democratic party stands
for dishonest government and a false
count. Witness Maine, witness Ala
bama, witness Arkansas, witness a
solid repudiating Sonth. Where will
the honest man cast his vote against
his country's honor, or against the
assailants of that honor ?
It would seem, to read the Demo
cratic press, that the result of the lo
cal election in Maine was the count
ing of the electoral vote in -favor of
Hancock. Poor Democracy, defeated
almost in every canvass for the last
twenty years, it is but natural that
you should dream a victory.
Great disaffection exists in Indiana
over the Democratic state nomina
tions. Several prominent Democrats
have come out iairly and squarely
for Garfield and Arthur. We pray
that the good work may still go on.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Eo. Gazettk :
I had the pleasure of listening to
a 6peech delivered at the Court
House by Hon. J. H. Slater. The
speech was very common indeed,
and failed to awaken much enthusi
asm among the faithful. During the
rebellion the Senator was in full sym
pathy and accord with the people of
the south -in their efforts to overthrow
the government. Had they succeed
ed iu their insane scheme, to-day we
would have no country no flag and
in fact nothing for which an Ameri
can should be proud. The Senator
arraigned the Republican party for
high crimes and misdemeanors, said
it was a party ot broken promises
and false pretenses. He forgot to
mention the fact that the Republican
party saved the Unibn, that it has
restored our national credit, and lib
crated from bondage millions of
slaves, and has carried forward all
the great enterprises that have made
us the most powerful nation upon the
face of the earth. A person to hear
the Senatoi's speech now would think
he was one of the greatest patriots
of the age. When General Hancock
was fighting for the preservation ot
the Union our Senator was hollowing
hurrah for the success of the Con
federate army. Oh, consistency thou
art a jewel ! He said Hayes was
elected by fraud, which is not so.
Everyone familiar with history knows
that Florida and Louisiana have a
constitutional provision that their
State officials should constitute a re
turning board and that these boards
should have the right to count. Un
votes, which was done and was de
cided in favor of President Hayes.
This was no fault of the Republican
party but the legitimate result of the
legally constituted authorities. Not
satisfied with this the Democrats
took the matter up to Congress, and
there a commission was appointed to
decide who was the legally elected
President; this commission consist
in of eight Democrats and seven
Republicans, after giving the whole
matter a thorough investigation, de
cided that Rutherford B. Hayes was
the legally elected President of thes.
United States. So the most casual
reader can see that there is no fault
to be attached to anyone in this mat.
ter whatever.
The Senator dwelt at considerable
length upon what is known as the
Supervisor law to protect the polls.
This law has been in force ever since
the government was formed, and it
has worked well, and no one has ever
found fault with it until the Demo
crats in the South, wishing to control
the elections by force, sought to do
away with this law because it pre
vented them from bulldosing the
people and compelling them to vote
as they saw proper.
Mr. Slater is of that class of Dem
erits who wished to see the South
establish her independence, and there
is no use of trying to disguise the
fact. His speech, therefore, can be
taken with a great deal of allowance
oven by Democrats who have faith
in their government. At the conclu
sion of the speech a few faint cheers
were sent up by the unterrified por
donting defeat in November.
Way land.
At the solicitation of the Republi
can State central committee, ex-Attorney
General Geo. H. Williams
will make a general cauvass of this
State. He will speak in Corvaliis
October 5 th.
The national Democratic platform
of 1864 contained one. resolution to
the effect that-"this war is a failure."
Was Gen. Hancock inoluded? He
will be placed on the list of failures
next November.
Gen. Hancock still occupies his
mansion on Governor's Island. The
people of the country would like to
hear from him before November, but
silence is golden in his case, and his
party knows it.
Hon. C. B. Watson, Republican
candidate for presidential elector, has
commenced a thorough canvass of
the Southern portion of this State,
coming as far North as Eugene City.
The Democratic party in Congress
increased the public expenditures
$41,000,000 in five years, and boasts
of its economy. That is one thing
the country will vote to change.
Virginia's Democracy is somewhat
divided, and the Charleston News
(Dem.), thinks that the mother of
presidents is as likely to giver her 11
votes for Garfield as for Hancock.
Wanted. A few more cords of wood,
either oak, ash or maple, at this office, on
subscription to the Gazette. We would
like those intending to bring wood to deliver
it soon, so that we can apt i.t housed before
the winter rains set in.
Sheriff's Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED OUT
of the Circuit Court of tlie State of Oregon, for
Benton county, on the 4th day of Auguttt, 1830, upon
a judgment rendered in said Court, on the Jnd dav of
July, 1879, for the sum of ($568 :) Five Hundred and
Fifty-Eight and 33-100 dollars, and the furtljer sum of
28 50 costs, in favor of The Willamette alley and
Coast Railroad Company, PlamthT, and aga'nst V. S.
McCuIlough, Defendant, to me directed and delivered,
commanding me that out f the ir.onal vroperty of
the said Defendant within said county, or for want
thereof then out of the real proertv belonging to
said Defendant within said county on and since the
said 2d day of July, 1870, I cause to he made the
amount of said judgment, with interest and costs
thereon, and in pursuance of the command of said
execution, I have levied upon the following descrihed
real property, to-wlt : The South half of the South
West quarter and the lots numbered three, four, five
and six of section twenty-six in Township 11, South
of Range seven West, in the district of binds suV'ect
to sale at Oreg i City, Orugon, containing One hun
dred and sixty acres and eighty-tbaee hundreds of an
acre, accordiug to thy official plat of the survey of
the fc'aid land returned to the general iand o:Iice by
the Surveyor General, and on
B&raftDAT, UcrvSiX. 2n-l, 135&, .
At the front dcor of the Court H.rr-e in t'.o ftv of
Corvaliis, lien ton con.uy, Oie ;! ..woen tt?o h.-u'
of nine iu the morning :;i;d focr in -t'.e afternoon,
namely: Atovt o'clock v. 1 wi!i s-il a1 pr-hHt
auction to tholiih'- t bidder, Tor cash, a!i the rig t,
title interest and claim oi fhuud defendant, inanity
said real property, with the tenements, herouita.1 ' ar-i '.-
and appurtenances thereunto belonging, to satisfy the
amount of said judgment with interest and costs
thereon. ;
SOL. KINO, .
Sheriff of Benton 0ouut3 Oregon.
Dated this 29th dav of Aiurtwt. 1880. 17:36w5
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
The following is the platform passed by the recent
Republican convention held at Chicago :
Republican rule has restored upon a solid basis pay
Went in coin for all the national obligations, and has
given us a currency absolutely good and Jeal and
equai m every par ot our extent. eu country. It nas
lifted the credit oi the nation from the point where 6
per cent, bonds sold at 80, to that where 4 per cent
bonds are cagerlv sought il a premium. Under its
administration, nilwa-ys have increased horn 51.000
miles in 1800, to more than S2,000 miles in 1S79. Our
foreign trade has increased from $700,000,000 to
150,000,000 iu the same time, and our exports in 1800,
were $264,000,000 more than oui imports in 1S79.
Without resorting to loans, it has. since the war
closed, defrayed the ordinal expenses of the govern
ment, besides the accruing interest on the public debt
and disbursed annually more than $50,000,000 foi sol
diers' pensions. Ithaunaid iy-SisO, 000,000 of the pub
lic debt, and by refunding the balance at lowei lutes,
has reduced the annual interest chaige, fiom nearly
$151,000,000 to less than $89,000,000. All the indus
tries of the couutry have revived, Iaboi is in uenmnd,
wages have increased and throughout ihe enliie coun
try there is evidence of a coming prosperity greater
than we ever enjoyd. Upon this recoic the Repub
lican part-asks forthe continued confidence and sup
port of the icople, and this convention submits to
their approval the following statement of the princi
ples and purpose which will continue to guide and in
spire its efforts :
First We aifirm that the work of the last 21 yearn
has been sueh as to commend itself to the favor of the
uation, and that the fruits of the costly victories which
we have achieved through immense difficulties should
be preserved; thai, the dissevered union now happily
restored should be pei-peluated and that the liberties
secured to this generation should he transmitted un
diminished to future generations ; that the order es-
ta basnet, ana the credit acouuea should never be im
periled : tnattne pensions promised should be naid
hum hh ueuc so mucn geunegfe snouiu oe extinguished
by the payment o7 every dollar thereof: that the re
viving industries should evei be promoted, and that
the commence already. so great should be encovvaged.
Second The con&vitution of the United States is
the supreme taw. and not a mere contract of confeder
ated states, it made a soveieijn nation. Some pow
ersaredonied ,o the nation, while others aie retained
by the states, but the boundai v between the powers,
delegated and those reserved is to be determined by
national and not by st?,te ti ibunals.
Third Th work of popular education is one left
to the care of the sevctaJ statea, but it is the duty of
the national government to aid that work to the ex
tent of lis constitutional ability. The intelligence of
the nation is but the aggregate of the intelligence in
the several state? anr- thedstinv of the nation mut-o
be guided not by the genius of any one state, but bv
the average genius of all.
Fourth The constitution wisely forbids congies
to make any law Kespcctmg an establishment of relig
ion, hut it is idle to hope that the nation can be pio
tccted agrinst the influence' of sectarianism while
each state is exposed fco it pal fcieulf- domination. We
therefore reeommend thoi the constitution be so
amended as to (ay some (nolui.ition upon the legisla
tion of each state and to forbu- the i'.ppropiation oi
the public funds to i.he si-ooort of seetari;v.i schools.
Fifth We rcafflj m the belief avowed in 1870 that
the duties levied for the purpose of levenue should so
discriminate as to ",ivor Amencan Iaboi ; that no fur
ther grunt oF the prclicdom.yn shoufci be made to any
railroad or other coi poration ; that slavery having
perished in, the si.ues. lis twain barbarity, p-dygamy,
must die in the fcniloii:s ; that everywhere the pro
tection accorded io American birth must be secured
to citizens by Amei i'-an adoption ; i.hat itis the duty
of congress to develop and improve our water courses
and harbors, hat wje insist that further ?nbidits to
private per.-o;is or corjoialions must cea.-. : that the
obligation.-, to men who p; eserved its integrity in the
day of battle are lui.immiished by the lapse of 16 years
since their filial victory : their perpetual honor is
and .shall forever be thegveatful privilege and the sa
cred duty of the American people.
Sixth Since theauthority to regulate immigration
and intercourse between the United States and foreign
nations rests with the congress of the United States
and its treatyjBrralring' powers, the Republican party,
regarding the unrestricted i'umigration of Chinese a
an evil of great magnitude, invokes the exercise oi
that power to restrain and limit that immigration by
the enaetmcnt of such just, humane and reasonable
provi&ions as will produce that result.
Seventh - That the purity and patriotism which
characterized the earlier career of R. B. Hays In peace
and war, and which guided the thought of his imme
diate predecessor to him for a presidential candidate,
have continued to inspire him in his career as chief
executive, and that history will accord to his ad
ministration the honors which are due to an efficient,
jut and courageous fullflhnent of the public busi
ness, and will honor his interposition between the
people and proposed partisan laws.
Eighth We cAarge upon the Democratic party the
habitual sacriiices of patriotism and justice to a su
preme and unsatiable lust for office and patronage ;
that to obtain pbsession of the national and state gov
ernments, ana or tnc control or place and position.
they have obstructed all the efforts to preserve the
purity and conserve the freedom of suffrage, have de
vised fraudulent returns and certificates, hrve labored
to unseat lawfully elected members of congress to se
cure at all hazards the vote of the majority of the
states in the houc of representatives, have endeavor
ed to occupy by force and fraud places of trust given
to others by the people of Maine, and rescued by the
courage and action of Main's patriotic sons, have by
methods vicious in principle and tyranical in practice
attached partisan legislation to appropriation bills ;
have crushed the rights of individuals and vindicated
the principle and sought the favor of rebellion against
the nation and have endeavored to obliterate the sa
cred memories of the war to overcome iuestimable
good results, freedom and individual equality.
We affirm it to be the duty and purpose of the Re
publican party to use all legitimate means of this un
ion to secure the perfect barmony which maj' be prac
ticable, and we submit to the practical sensible peo
ple of the United States, to say whethe, it would not
be dangerous to the best interests of our country at
tms tune to surrender tne aumimstjation or tbe na
tional government to a party which seeks to over
terow the existing policy under which we are so pros
perous, ana tnus nnng destruction aim ieoniusion
where there is now order and confluence and hope
SAVES
VEGETABLE
s
FARMERS. TO BECOME WEALTHY, LIKE THOSE OF FRANCE ANI l.ER
many, must increase their exports. We are producers as well as consumers imist
produce more than we consume and in no way can we do this more effectually than by
planting good orchards of select fruits, thereby making a good and happy home foi oar
children, and at the same time giving them useful and remunerative employment by teach
ing them how to preserve the great varieties of fruits and vegetables that gro upon their
father's farm. . t
THEN USE
PLTJMMER'S NEW PATENT
FAMILY FRUIT DRIER,
which absolutely has no machinery of any kind, and is so simple in its construction that
children ana agert people can run it on any Kind 01 truit or vegetables. Seventy-five m
auwuMiui uA;iauuu in i mb uuuubjr. xlo uucdiuvQ3 ami eiucieiicy recoimnenu it io every-
oouy.
We have opened a foreiini market and are prepared to Dav the cash market tirice for all
fruits dried by this process. It has no equal. Terms liberal. Write for information to
FOE SALE.
A RARE CHANCE iFOR A GOOD
BARGAIN.
Lots 4, 5, 6, 10, 11 and 12 in block No. 19, Dixons
addition to the city ot Corvaliis, and also lots 7, 8 and
!) in block No. 17 in the County addition to the city of
Corvaliis.
Also 426 acres of improved farming land ten miles
west of Corvaliis.
Also 100 acres of land ten miles west of Corvaliis,
and known as tbe Stephen Kobinett farm. Any or
all of the above property will be sold on reasonable
terms. Inquire of
HENRY CHAMBERS,
17n38tf. Kirgs Valley.
Administratrix Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN
dcrsigned has been duly appointed Administra
trix of the Estate of George F. Dennick, deceased, by
the County Court of Benton county, State of Oregon.
All persons having claims against the Estate of said
deceased are hereby notified to present the same,
with proper proof, within six months from this date,
to me, at the iaw office of J. R. Bryson, In Corxallis,
Oregon. MRS. L. A. DENNICK.
Administratrix of the Estate of George F. Dennick,
deceased. 17:36w5.
Dated Sept. 2, 1880.
ti eg etas' t mtHrm
. Has been In cqnst&at
use by tbe public
-
the
July 1st, 1SS0.
CORYALLIS FRUIT COMPANY,
17:28tf
Corvaliis, Benton co., Oregon.
city market;
J. L. LEWIS, - Proprietoi
HAVING PURCHASED THE ABOVE
Market and fixtures, and pemmn-
enfcly located in Corvaliis, I will keep con
stantly on nanu tne euoicest cuts ol
BEEF,
PORK,
MUTTON,
and VEAL,
Especial attention to making extra Bologna Sau
sage, lieing a practical uutcner, witn large experi
ence iu business, 1 Hatter myself that 1 call give
satisfaction to customers. Please call and give me
trial.
January 194 1880. 10:45tf
The Oregon and Washington
Land Company
ADVERTISE OREGON FARMS FOR
Sale, largely in the East, free of ex
pense to Farms, unless sale is made. In
that case, 6.00 for each farm solil. Farm
ers will finil it to their interest to call on
CHENOWETH & JOHNSON,
Agents O. & W. L. Co.
Corvaliis, Oct. S, 1879. l:41vl
CITY STABILES
THOS. EG LIN Proprietor,
On the Corner West of the Engine House.
COIiVALLIS, - - OREGON.
TT
El new and commodious BARN,
we are better than ever prepared to
keep the
BEST OF TEAMS, BUGGIES. CARRIAGES
SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE.
At Reasonable Rates.
42T Particular attention given to Boarding Horses
Horses Bought and Sold or Exchanged.
PLEASE GIVE US A CALL.
April 2, 1880. 17:2(iyl
MOT FAIL to send
for oar Price List for
1880. Frkb to any
address upon ap
plication. Contains
1 descriptions of every
thing required for
personal or lamny use,
with over 1.200 Illustrations. We sell all
?:oods at wholesale prices in quantities to suit
he purchaser. Xhe only Institution In America
who make this their special business. Address,
MONTGOMERY WARD CO., -837
88 Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.
1STEW BUSINESS
CS&MBZKKjn 1 AM)
m k IF.W FIRM
fs E S W H 8 R Rl UK
for over twenty years, y .
and is Uio best preparation
ever invented for RESTOR
ING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
YODTHFUt COLOR AND
LIFE.
It' supplies the natural
food and color to the hair
grlands without staining: the
shin. It will increase and
thicken the grrowth of the
hair, prevent its blanching
and failing off, and thus
AVERT BALDNESS.
It cures Itching, Erup
tions fwil Dandruff. As a
HAIR DUES-SING it is very
desirable, tho hair a
silken softness vrhiili all
admire. Jt. twcp the head
clean, sweet and healthy.
The
State
Assayer
and
Chemist
of Mass.
and
leading
endorse
and
it
as a
great
triumph
in medicine.
WHISKERS
will change the beard to a BROWN or
BLACK at discretion. Being In one
preparation it is easily applied, and
produces "i permanent color that will
not wash off.
PREPARED BY
R. P. HALL & CO., NASHUA, N.H.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
ATTENTION LANDBU YERS !
I HAVE SOME FINE LOCATIONS ON AND NEAR
the Bay for Sale at reasonable prices, also a Store
doing- a good business, and-well stocked, for sale at a
bargain.
Persona wantinir land should address or call on me.
W K. A, BENSELL.
Newport, Benton County, Oregon. 17:25tf
F. A. JOHNSON, M. D.
Physician, sngcon.
OCULIST AND ELECTRICIAN.
Surgery a Specialty.
Office with Allen Woodward. . 10:2
UNDER THE NAME OF
Olli'lUIS HOUSEHOLD STORES,
Commenced Business June 81st, 1880.
THE PUBLIC AKE RESPECTFULLY INVITED
to call and insjiect the stock on band, and to
give a share of their patronage to the enterprise
The firm undertake tosupply goods of the best qual
ity, hi every branch of their business, at the lowest
possible prices.
The Stock will consist of Groceries, of all kinds,
Vegetables, Fruit, Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
Corvaliis June 24th, 1880. 17:26m3
THE
SAN FEAKCISCO BULLETIN,
THE
Leading Evening Newspaper West of tlic
Kockr Mountains.
TT IS THE RECOGNIZED AUTHORITY IN COM
I mercial and Financial Circles, and the best Faimlj
Journal on the Pacific coast.
U.n.nJ 1 -i-In Sat, I 'r:l iii-I sen ftlld
the towns of the interior, at 25c per week
BvMail, iostage paid 12 per year
The Weekly Bulletin
Is a mammoth twelve-page Journal, and in propor
tion to its size the cheiest paper in the country-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
The WEEKLY and tbe FRIDAY BULLETIN, form
n,r fn.rot.hcr the most eomulete SEMI-ttEEKLi
published on the Pacific Coast, will be sent to any
address, postagb i-aiu, oh hjb iujjutthhj """.
The "Weekly and Friday Bulletin.
One year & ?0
Six months 1 00
Weekly Bulletin Alone,
.?2 50
Six months 1 25
Remittances by Draft, Postofflce Order, Wells, Far
go & Co's Express, and Registered Letter, at our risk.
FREE SEEUISSTRIBL'TION.
Each subscriber will be presented with several va
rieties of Rare and Valuable TREE, VEGETABLE
and LOW 15 iv be-FjUO, equal ui vuiuc u m
tion price of the paper.
I&r Send for Sample Copy, giving full particulars.
Address,
S. v. mwMMjemm. CO.,
16:48tf San Francisco Cal.
J. SURMAN, M. D.,
( SUCCESSOR TO DR. BREWER.)
-VFFICE AND RESI DENCE ON SECOND ST.
V near Albany Knglne company no. one s engine
nousc.
Albany, Or. , January 15, 1879. 17 :3tf
T. C. ALEXANDER,
ATT0KNEY at LAW,
CORVAI;MS, OREGON.
o
FFICE ON MONROE STREET, 1$EAR COURT
House. 15jaul73tt
.Attention Farmers!
COME TO STAY,
Supply a want long felt by y iu all.
We are now prepared to do
any kind of work in Iron, Brass,
Steel or Wood.
Repairs on Threshers, Binders, Head
ers, Reapers, Mowers, Rakes,
Plows, etc., done wiih neat
ness and dispateh.
All kinds of NEW WORK kept
in Stoek.
5f Pleace give us an early call.
Coryallis Plow Co.
Corvaliis, May 28, 1S80. 17 22yl
NEW FUEMTUEE STOEE,
Main. Street, Coi'.vallis
Opposite Sol. King's Livery Stable.
I have opened in this Store with a
Well Selected Stock of
FURNITUEE,
And shall always keep and make to
Order, Everything in (be House Furniblng
Line
Window Shades, the Hartshorn
Spring Rollers made up in all Colors,
Opaque and Linen Shades
Goods, at bottom Prices.
PHILIP WEBER.
Corvaliis, May 21, 1880. 7:2mG
YAQUINA STAGE LINE.
NEW STAGE COACH.
Beet Eoute to the Sea Shore.
THE VAQUINA STAGE, CARRYING THE IT. 8.
Mail and passengers, will leave Corvaliis Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 0 o'clock A. v. for
Elk City, and return each alternate day, connecting
at Elk City with the steam launch " Eureka," which
leaves for Newport Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days, returning each alternate day.
Owning lioth Stage and Boat we are prepared to
furnish better accommodations than ever before t
the traveling public. Express and last freight care
fully attended to at reasonable rates.
Thanking the public for jiast favors we solicit their
patronage. Families going and returning on our
will be taken at reduced rates.
M. M. & W. T. CBOW
Corvaliis, June 8th, 1830. 17 :24tf
BBICK ! BEICK ! ! BE1CK ! ! I
HAVING LEASED MR. R. M. THOMPSON'S.
Brick Yard, one mile south of Corvaliis,' we are,
prejarcd to make tirst-class brick, which we will sell
at the lowest possible rates. We make our brick ot
a first-class quality of clay, not of loom and sand, and
we defy competition. Persons desiring brick will do,
well to give us a call. Yours truly,
B ALLEN PRICE.
Dated June 18, 1880. 17:25mS
THE BEST PAPER! TRY IT! I
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and the most recent Auvaiiccs in wic k...,.-
. : i. ..!..... m, a ml l titjT.'t-f i inr Facts in Asrri-
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culture, Hoiticulture, the Home, Health, Medical
ProTress, Social Science. Natural History, Geology,
Astronomy, The most valuable practical papers, by
eminent waiters in all departments of Scienoo, will,
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cludes postage. Discount to Aeenta. Single copies,,
ten cents Sold by all Newsdealers. Remit by postal
order to MUNN & CO., Publishers, 37 Park Row,.
w a VP II T C I" connection with the SCIEN -rAitfllOt
TIFIC AMERICAN. Messrs.
Muss & Co. are Solicitors of American and Foreign
Patents, have had 35 years experience, and now have.
the largest establishment in tbe world. Patents are
obtained on the best term. A sjiecial notice is made
in the Scientific American of all Inventions patented
through this Agency, with the name and residence of
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Any person who has made a new discovery or inven
tion, can ascertain, free of charge, whether a patent
can probably be obtained, by writing to Mi'KK & Co.
Wc also send free our Hand Book about the Pat nt
Laws Patents, Caveats, Trade-Marks, their costs, and,
how procured, with hint, for procuring advances on.
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Patents, MUNN 4: CO. , 27 Park Row, N. Y.
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