The Corvallis gazette., October 22, 1880, Page 2, Image 2

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0 7&IAL PAPER OF THE STATE
0 : -1GSAL PAPER FOR BENTON COurfTY
Jorvallis, Oct. 22, '80.
NAT 3ML REPUBLICAS TICKET.
For President of the United States,
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
OF OJJIO.
For Vice President,
CHESTER A ARTHUR,
op sew voit:;.
For Presidential Electors,
GEO. B. CURRY, C. B. WATSON,
E. L. APPLEGATE.
flit
DEMOCRATIC ROUTE.
The dictions iu Indiana and Ohio
are a knock down blow to the aspira
lions of General Hancock, Nor
does it -iken the force of the blow
that LaiUTH wasnotthe most popular
man the ii.. liana Democrats might
have set isji for Govenor, because En
glish is .- liked personally than
Landers. In a State always upon a
full vote so -'e as Indiana, the Re
publican m jority at this election
my be considered as decisive of the
result in November, and it is not at
all risky to predict that Garfield will
beat Hancock by a greater majority
than Porter L at Landers, It is for
the Democrats one of the most dis
appointing defeats it has encountered
for many years. The route in Ohio
and Indiana, like the overthrow of
Napolean's army at Waterloo, car
ries dismay and ruin in every direc
tion, insuring a Republican majority
in the next House of Representatives
with a possible one in the Senate. In
fact since Indiana has made up her
mind to substitute a Republican Sen
ator for McDonald on the 4th of next
March it is hardly possible to see
liow the Democrats can hold their
majority position in that body, for
McDonald was regarded as the sur
est of the seven outgoing Democrats
of re-election. We count it certain
that Wallace will be succeeded by a
liepublican in Pennsylvania, McDon
ald in Indiana, Eaton in Connecticut,
Randolph in New Jersy, Kernan in
New York, as Thurman has been in
Ohio. Here, then, are six Republican
gains against one loss Bruce in
Mississippi or five clear gains. That
will make. the Senate stand : Repub
licans, 38; Democrats, 37; with Davis
of .Illinois astride the fence. And
when he votes with the Democrats
on party issues, the Vice President
will have the casting vote, and his
name will not be English, but Arthur.
The result in the two Western
States may be said to take both New
'ork and New Jersy out of the list
of donbtlul States. There will now
be no fusion between Tammany and
Irving Hall. The Tammany game
is already foreshadowed. It will
compromise nothing, but go for all
the local patronage in sight, and give
the State to Garfield. In California,
if the Democrats ever had a chance
to win, it is clean swept away by the
moral forces of these two State elec
tions. In short, there remains noth
ing visible for Hancock but the 138
electoral votes of the "Solid South,"
and some of them may be in peril.
Still it will not do for the Republicans
to cease working. They should not
abandon the field in Indiana till sun
set on the 2d of November. They
should open a tremendous campaign
in New York at once, extending it to
New Jersy ; nor should their best ef
forts bo wandering in California and
Oregon. Having carried two of the
doubtful States by decisive majorities
the point next in order is to move all
honorable, moral and physical forces
to carry every Northern State. A
solid North against a solid South
should from this ontbe the Republi
can slogan, till the South relaxes its
insolence, disbands its semi'treasona
blc organizations and returns to obe.
diencc to the laws and the Constitution.
FROM P0IL0MATH.
After an almost unlimited amount
of the usual campaign thunder and
bombast, I. M. Draper, the so-called
" boy orator " of the Oregon democ
racy, escorted by a body gurad of
about 80 stalwarts, with torches, and
whose duty it was to furnish " bass
drum chin music," and some of whom
were partially inflated, delivered one
of his abusive harrangues to a pa
tient, but disgusted audience in the
College chapel on Saturday evening
last. The young man must not only
have been an apt pupil, but must
have devoted a considerable amount
of time in committing his abusive
lesson to memory, as he reeled it off
quite glibly: A great many Repub
licans attended, because it had been
confidently asserted that the "youth
who was to sweep all Oregon for the
Democracy" would present to the
audience an array of facts and docu
mentary evidence which would prove
conclusively that Hon. J. H. Mitchell
bad, on the day previous, misrepre
sented the political issues of the day
to our people ; but, like all similar
Democratic promises, this cheeky as
sertion was meiely made for the pur
pose of securing an audience. He
did not meet a single issne of this
campaign ; in fact, his whole har
rangue was nothing but a contempt
ible tirade of abuse upon the charac
ters of our honored statesman Hon.
J. H. Mitchell, Hon. Geo. H. Wil
liams and others, who are as far su
perior to him intellectually as a man
is to a poll-parrott.
After the meeting adjourned, the
air was rent with the hideous yells of
the "l.hused" stalwarts for Hancock,
and freely interspersed with vulgar
and profane expressions. The better
portion of the Democrats were dis
gnsted. It is the judgment of the
intelligent portion of this commuui
nity that the Hancock Guards, with
the "boy order," merely made our
place a visit for the purpose of es
caping a joint discussion with our
talented champion, ex-Senator J. II
Mitchell. It was with feelings of
the greatest relief that our citizens
witnessed the departure of the Han
cock Guards; and the Hall where
they held the meeting O! iu what a
horrible condition they left it ! It is
the earnest prayer of the Janitor that
they may never visit us again as a
body political. If this is a fair sam
pie of Democratic oratory and Dem
ocratic processions, then Good
Lord deliver us. Nottaic.
Garfield has not been .compelled to
write a letter defining his position on
the subject of rebel claims. Had not
the people better accept a man un
tainted by suspicion when such grave
iuterests'are at stake ?
Hancock must have felt that he
was suspected by the North of friend
liness to rebeF- claimants or he would
never have written a letterdenying
that he is.
The Democratic party in 1864 de
clared the war a failure and wanted
the Union, forces to .let the seceders
goin'peace.
Hancock says be is better than bis
party, andjhis party laughs as who
should say : "What areyou going to
do about it,?"
MEMORIALS.
The present session of the Legisla-
Lture has memoralized Congress to
throw open the Malheur Indian Res
ervation to settlement. This is a
wise move, as it contains a large
amount of excellent grazing and ag
ricultural lands, and has been virtu
ally abandoned, the Indians having
been removed north of the Colum
bia. The House has also adopted a
memorial asking Congress to appro
priate $15,000 to improve the military
road between Camp Harny and
Camp Steward. Alro to improve the
Scottsburg military road and river.
Also a memorial asking Congress for
an appropriation of $40,000 for the
improvement of Coos Bay ; and an
other asking for an appropriation of
$200,000 for the improvement of Ya
quina Bay harbor. These are all im
portant matters and deeply effect the
interests of the sections of country
where they are located, and we hope
that these memorials will be favor
ably acted upon by Congress at its
next session.
!Not an organ or an orator of the
Democracy has dared to deny the
fact that that party holds six Repub
licans States in the South by fraud
and violence; and that were it not
for the most shameless bulldozing
and ballot-box stuffing in those States
it would have no more prospect of
electing the next President than it
has of carrying Iowa. And yet,
with these facts undenied, they have
the unblushiug effiontry to appeal to
the Intelligent North to intrust them
rwith the complete control of the
Government. For nnparalled audacity
the Democratic party is entitled, not
to a single cake, but to a whole oven
full of cakes.
The political knowledge of Han
cock passes all understanding. He
says that the tariff is a local question
purely and that the General Govern
ment rarely interfere with it. Con
sidering the fact that the Constitu
tion, with great firmness, insists that
all such matters are snbject to the re
vision and control of Congress, this is
rather a queer declaration.
A ROUSlNQ REPUBLICAN MEETING AT
PHILOMATH.
Ed. Gazette : A large an enthu
siastic Republican meeting was held
at Philomath on the '. 5th inst. under
ti e auspices of the- Philomath Gar
field and Arthur Club. A process
ion was formed at nenkle's store
headed by the Philomath Cornet
Band and marched to the College
Chapel to listen to a speech Jay Hon.
J. H. Mitchell. The procession was
made up of the citizens of Philomath
and vicinity, and the pupils from the
schools. Notwithstanding it was a
very busy time a large audience
greeted the speaker. The lady por
tion of the community was well rep
resented, showing that they too take
a deep interest in the welfare of the
country, and from their appreciation
of the address showed that they were
in sympathy with the success of
the Republican candidate. The Sen
ator was introduced by Judge Chen
owith with a few appropriate re
marks, and as he appeared upon the
stage he was greeted with great ap
plause by the audience.
Although Mr. Mitchell was labor
ing under severe indisposition, yet he
delivered an able and patriotic ad
dress, of two hours and a half review
ing the history of the country and
the record of the Democratic party,
showing that party as now constitu
ted to be the same that it was in the
dark days of the rebellion when it
sought by force of arms toake the
life of the nation ; that it was un
changeable and that it indorsed
and opposed everything in its day
and now was the most inconsistent
political organization that ever had
an existence. He said Democrats
were occupying Republican grounds;
that they moved up and pitched their
tents about four years in rear of Re
publican advancement. lins same
clan that is now clamoring for the
election of Hancock opposes Lin
coins Administration and did every
thing in their power to break up the
Federal Union. They called Union
soldiers, such as Hancock, Lincoln
Hirelings, and said the war for the
Union was a failure ; the amend
ments to the Constitution were un
constitutional, revolutionary and void
and in their late platform they pro
fess to endorce them and say they
must be immortal. These Southern
Democrats are the dog and the
Northern Democrats the tail, now
the question is can the tail wag the
dog or will the dog wag its tail ? It
the latter be true and the Democrcts
get control of the government, then
the result of the war will be changed
and southern claims by the million
will be paid at the National Treasury.
The Democrats have now a working
majority in Congress, and should
they get the President then they
will' increase the Supreme Court
from nine judges to twenty one, and
will then have power to declare the
amendments unconstitutional and
then the next step will be to repeal
them and thus open up the way to
pay the whole Southern war debt,
and all the losses the South has sus
tained by the war. These are things
that should alarm' the people. The
Senator said that he had been inti
mately acquainted with those South
ern Brigadiers in Congress, and that
he knew them to be men of culture
and great ability, yet down deep in
their hearts ranked a spirit of revenge
that they would gratify whenever an
opportunity presented itself. So you
see the dauger lies not in the elec
tion of Hancock, but it lies in plac
ing the government and all its man
agement in the hands of the Demo
cratic party. The Solid South is now
making a great struggle to gain the
ascendency and should they succeed
the government will be thrown into
confusion, discord and it might be
ultimate disaster. The Senator
thought it was best to let well en
ongh alone. The party that saved
the country should still control its
destiny ; that it was no time now to
turn the management of this great
Nation over to the control of its en
emies. What could be gained by
such a change ?. He pointed out in
elegant language the great dangers
that hang like a portentious clond
over our common country., and said
the way to avert these calamities and
continue the present prosperous con
dition of the country was to elect
James A. Garfield President.
Mr. Mitchell made a very fine im
pression upon the minds of his audi
ence that will tell on the day of elec
tion for good. He treated his op
ponents with courtesy and considera
tion, showing the great difference
between Republican and Democratic
orators. The latter appeals to the
base passions and prejudices of the
people, and apply all the rough and
vile language at their command to
Republican statesman and call this
discussing the political issues of the
day.
The meeting adjourned amid cheer
ing strains of patriotic music by the
band. Julius.
Oct. 17, 1880.
The-Democrats are just now doing
a great deal of claiming. Why don't
they claim a club of Andersonville
survivors among the supporters of
Hancock ?
What doee Hancock's election In
volve? A thousand risks. What
does Garfield's election mean ? Con
tinned prosperity, and not a single
risk. Nobody can deny these state
ments. Why, therefore, does any
man wbo has a penny in the world
think of voting for Hancock ? Give
it up.
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH AND THE IRISH.
English, Hancock's confederate for
Vice President, is known throughout
Indiana as a "hard" man ; one who
loans money on mortgage security
and forclbses without regard of con
sequences to the poor borrowers. In
dianapolis is full of men whom he
has ruined in this way. He was eq
ually hard-hearted toward the color
ed race in the days of slavery ; and
it is authoritatively related of him
by a prominent law firm of his State
that, while he publicly cajoles the
Irish and other foreigners, he secretly
hates and cnrses'all of them, 3nd es
pecially "damns" the Irish as a race,
which, he says, is a "nuisance in
America." On one occasion a street
car owned by EnglishTwas carelessly
run over an Irishman's little girl
whom it crushed to'death. The fath
er brought suit for damages, English
having refused to pay the amount
fixed by the arbitrator of his own se
lection $1000 and funeral expenses.
He got a change of venue to a re
mote court with the view of wearing
the poor Irishman out and forcing
him to compromise on his own terms.
With the same view he procured sev
eral continuances. At last, after
cursing the Irish as a common nuis
ance," he surreptitiously effected a
compromise, nut with the father, but
with the mother of the child, the re
suit of which was that English got
off by paying $600 cash, $250 in car
tickets, and a $150 by a note run
ning six months before due. He is
represented as an aristocrat, haughty
and cruel to the poor and week, but
toward the rich and powerful a cring
ing flunky and coward. The South
ern Brigadiers knew him of old, and
that is why they pitched upon him as
second on the Presidential ticket.
There is not a landlord -in Ireland
meaner to his tenants than English is
toward the poor of that nation in
America,
Arnold fought with conspicuous gal
lantry for the cause of indipendence,
but he attempted to sell West Point
to the British, and thus dimmed the
lustre of all his earlier glories. Han
cock fought with gallantry during the
war, and then attempted to sell the
nation to those who were just fresh
from rebellion. It was ambition that
caused the fall of both traitors.
There were no war Republicans
while the rebellion was in progress.
Republicans was synonymous with a
determination to put down rebellion
at any cost. There were "war Dem
ocrats,"however. The term was used
advisedly, and designated those who
were loyal to the Union, in contra
distinction to the many Democrats
who were trators at heart.
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
ment in coin for all the national obligations, and has
given us a currency absolutely good and legal and
equal in every part of our extended country. It has
lifted the credit of the nation from the point where 6
per cent, bonds sold at 86, to that where 4 per cent,
bonds are eagerly sought at a premium. Under its
administration, railways have increased from 31,000
miles in 1860, to more than 82,000 miles in 1879. Our
foreign trade ha3 increased from S700, 000,000 to $,1,
150,000,000 in the same time, and our exports in 1860,
were 264.000,000 more than our imports in 1879.
Without resorting to loans, it has, since the war"
closed, defrayed the ordinary expenses of the govern
ment, besides the accruing interest on the public debt
and disbursed annually more than $30,000,000 for sol
diers' pensions. It has paid $380,000,000 of the pub
lic debt, and by refunding the balance at lower rates,
has reduced the annual interest charge, from nearly
$151,000,000 to less than 889,000,000. All the indus
tries of the country have revived, labor is in demand,
wageshave increased and throughout the entire coun
try there is evidence of a coming prosperity greater
than we ever enjoyd. Upon this record the Repub
lican party asks for the continued confidence and sup
port of the people, and this convention submits to
their approval the following statement of the princi
ples and purpose which willcontinne to guide and in
spire its efforts :
First We affirm that the work of the last 21 years
has been such as to commend itself to the favor of the
nation, and that the fruits of the costly victories which
we have achieved through immense difficulties should
be preserved ; that the dissevered union now happily
restored should be perpetuated- and that the liberties
secured to this generation should be transmitted un
diminished to future generations ; that the order es
tablished and the credit acquired should never be im
periled ; that the pensions promised should be paid ;
that the debt so-much reduced should be extinguished
bv the payment of every dollar thereof : that the re
viving industries should ever be promoted, and that
the commerce already so great should be encouraged.
Second The constitution of the United States is
the supreme law, and not a mere contract of confeder
ated states. It made a sovereign nation. Some pow
ers are denied to the nation, while others are retained
by the states, but the boundary between the powers
delegated and tnose reserved is to be determined by
national and not by state tribunals.
Third The work of popular education is one left
to the care of the several states, but it is the duty of
the national government to aitFthat work to the ex
tent of its constitutional ability. The intelligence of
the nation is but the aggregate of the intelligence in
the several states aud the destiny of the nation must
be guided not by the genius of any one state, but by
the average genius of all.
Fourth The constitution wisely forbids congress
to make any law respecting an cstaoiisnmcnt ol reiig
ion, Dtit it is idle to nope tnat t.ie nation can be pro
tected against the influence of sectarianism while
each state is expose to it-3 particular dominion. We
therefore recommend that the constitution be so"
ameiidsd as to lav some prohibition upon the iegishv
tion of each state and to forbid the appro piation of
the public fundsto the support of sectarian schools.
Fifth We reaffirm the belief avowed in 1876 that
the duties levied for the purpose of revenue should so
discriminate as to favor American lahor ; that no fur
ther grant of the puclic domain should be made to any
railroad or other corporation ; that slavery having
perisnen in tne states, its twain barbarity, polygamy,
must die in the territories ; that everywhere the pro
tection accorded to American birth must be secured
to citizens by American adoption ; that it is the duty
of congress to develop and improve our water courses
and harbors, but we insist that further subsidies to
private persons or corporations must cease ; that the
obligations to men who preserved its integrity iu the
day of battle are undiminished by the lapse of 15 years
since tneir imai victory ; tneir perpetual nonor is
and shall forever bo the greatf ul privilege and the sa
cred duty ol tne American people.
Sixth Since the authority to regulate immigration
and intercourse between the United States aadjoreign
nations rests with the congress of the United States
and its treatv-m&kmg powers, the Republican party.
regarding the unrestricted immigration of Chinese as
an evil of great magnitude, invokes the exercise of
that power to restrain and limit that immigration by
the enaetmcnt ol such just, humane and reasonable
provisions 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 tliat history will accord to his ad
ministration the honors which are due to an efficient
just and courageous fullfilment of the public busi
ness, and will honor his interposition between the
people and proposed partisan laws.
Eighth We charge upon the Democratic party the
habitual sacrifices of patriotism and justice to a su
preme and unsatiable lust for office and patronage ;
tnai. to ouiaiu posession oi me national anu state gov
ernments, and of the control of place and position
they have obstructed all the efforts to preserve the
purity and conserve tne ireeuom or sunrage, nave de
vised fraudulent returns andjCCrtiScates, 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 house 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 ol Main s patriotic sons, nave by
methods vicious in principlend 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 andjhave endeavored to obliterate the sa
cred memories of the war to overcome inestimable
good results, freedom and individual equality.
The Republican i the party of
freedom. The Democratic was and
Ts now the party of slavery. The
negroes of the South are in a state
very little better than slavery, owing
to the machinations of democratic
legislatures, tissue ballots, rifle clubs,
etc.
Personal. Among the gentlemen from
Albanj who were in our city on Saturday
night we noticed R. L. Barns, of the Al
bany Herald, Capt. M. S. Monteith, Jas.
Foster, Jr., Dr. G. Willis Price and.W. O.
Peters.
Who ever heard a Republican
charged with disloyalty "to the
Union ?
Connecticut does not boom for a
'change."
Sheriffs Sale.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Benton county, 3. E. Heukle aud O. W. Henkle
parties doing business under the firm name of J. E.
Henkle & Co., Plaintiff, vs. William Curtis, de
fendant, By virtue of an Execution issued in the above en
titled cause on the 1st day of Sept., A. D. 1880 upon
a judgment rendered in said cause on the 17th day of
Nov. 187ii for the sum of 203.S0 dollars, and the fur
ther snm of 818.50 costs to me directed and deliver
ed, commanding me that of the personal property of
said Defendant, or for want thereof, then out of the
Railroad property belouging to said Defendant within
said county on and since the said 17th day of Nov.
1879. I cause to be made the amount of said judg
ment with interest and costs, and being unable to
find any personal iroperty I have levied upon and
will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the front door of the Court House in said
county of Benton the following Real Estate Towit :
The South half of the Southwest quarter and lots
numbered one and two of section ton in Township
fourteen South of Range Eight west in the district of
lands subject to sale at Roseburg, Oregon, with all
the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto, belonging. Sale will take place on Sat
uiday, Oct., 30, 1880 at the hour of 1 o'clock p. a.
Dated September, 23, 1880.
SOL. KING.
17:40w5. Sheriff of Benton County, Oregon.
FOE SALE.
A RARE CHANCE FOR A
BARGAIN. .
GOOD
Lots 4, 5, 6, 10, 11 and 12 in block No. 19, Dixons
addition to the city of Corvallis, and also lots 7, 8 and
9 in block No. 17 in the County addition to the city of
Corvallis.
Also 426 acres of improved farming land ten miles
west of Corvallis.
Also 160 acres of land ten miles west of Corvallis,
and known as the Stephen Robinett farm. Any or
all of the above property will be sold on reasonable
terms. Inquire of
HENRY CHAMBERS,
17n3Stf. Kirgs Valley.
THE ESMOND.
H. BRENNER, Proprietor.
Comer Morrison and Front Streets, Portland.
- Now open to the public
The Only First class House fn the City
Hotel Elevator and all modern improvement.
Portland, Oregon, May 21,. 1880. ITltf
Is a compound of the virtues of sarsaparilla.
stiilintria. mandrake, yellow dock, with the
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Kiipuitiatixm, Mercurial Disease, fteu
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By its searching and cleansing qualities
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It infuses new life and vigor throughout the
whole system. No sufferer from any disease
which arises from impurity of the blood need
despair, who will give Ayeb's Sabsapakilla
a fair trial. Remember, the earlier the
trial, the speedier the cure.
Its recipe has been furnished to physicians
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For nearly forty years Ayek's Sarsapa-
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sesses tne confidence ot minions oi peopie
who have experienced benefits from its mar
vellous curative virtues.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD ST ALL DBUGCISTS EVXRTWHZB.
ATTENTION LA1SD BUY HE!
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.
Persons wanting laud should address or call on me.
R. A. BENSELL.
Newport, Benton County, Oregon. 17:25tf
F. A. JOHNSON, M. D.
Physician, 8 age on.
OCULIST1AND ELECTRICIAN.
Surgery a Specialty. -Office
with Allen & Woodward. ' lfrS
We Want You. to Know
THAT
PAUL, THE FAINTER,
IS AGAIN IN TOWN, AND PREPARED TO DO
all kind of plain and ornamental painting in the
best style and at lowest rates.
Orders left at Allen A Woodward, will receive
prompt attention.
Corvallis, Juucltb, 1880. ' U-JZti
F
RUITS i VEGETABLE
s
FAKMERS. TO BECOME WEALTHY, LIKE THOSE OF FRANCE ANI t.E R
many, must increase their exports. We are producers as well as consumer nu
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 our
cimureii, auu at wie aauiu nine giving Han useiui ana remunerative employment by teach
ing them how to preserve the great varieties of fruits and vegetables that grow upon their
father's farm.
THEN USE
PL-UMMER'S NEW PATENT
FAMILY FRUIT DRIER,
which absolutely has no machinery of any kind, and is so simple in its construction that
children and aged people can run it on any kind of fruit or vegetables. Seventy-five in
successful operation in Linn county. Its cheapness and efficiency recommend it to every
body. We have opened a foreign market and are prepared to pay the cash market price for all
fruits dried by this process. It has no equal. Terms liberal. Write for information to
the
July 1st, 1880.
CORVALLIS FRUIT COMPANY,
17:28tf Corvallis, Benton co., Oregon.
CITY MARKET,
J. L. LEWIS, - Propriety
CORTALLIS, iill EiOZ.
HAVING PURCHASED THE ABOVE prs f
Market and fixtures, and pcrnian- A'Sw
eutly located in Corvallis, I will keep con- Jjfan, Mi n
stautly on hand the choicest cuts of
BEEF,
PORK,
MUTTON,
and VEAL,
Especial attention to making extra Bologna Sau
sage. Being a practical butcher, with large experi
ence iu business, I flatter myself that 1 can givr
satisfaction to customers. Please call and give me
trial.
January 19, 1880. 18:45tf
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 sold. Farm
ers will find it to their interest to call on
CHENOWETH & JOHNSON,
Agents O. & W. L. Co.
Corvallis, Oct. 8, 1879. 16:41vl
CITY STABLES
TH0S. EGLIN Proprietor,
On the Corner West of the Engine House,
CORVALLIS, - - OREGON.
HAVING COMPLETED OUR
new a: commodious BARN,
we are better than ever prepared to
keep the
BEST OF TEAMS, BU3G1ES. CARRIAGES
AND
SADDLE HORSES TO HIKE.
At Reasonable Rates.
13" Particular attention given to Boarding Horses
Horses Bought and Sold or Exchanged.
PLEASE GIVE US A CALL.
April 2, 1880. 17:2fiyl
Till
NOT FAIL to send
. for our Prica List for
1880. Fin to any
address upon ap
nllcaticn. Contains
descriptions of every-
intnjr requireu xor
personal or lamirr use.
with over 1,200 Illustrations. We sell all
f oods at wholesale prices In quantities to suit
be purchaser. The only Institution la America
who make this their special business. Addresa,
MONTGOMERY WARD CO.,
227 MO Wabash Are., Chicago. IU.
1STEW BUSINESS
-A.tten.tion. Farmers!
COME TO STAY,
Supply a want long felt by you 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 with neat
ness and dispatch.
All kinds of NEW WORK kepi
in Stock.
IPlease give us an early call.
Corvallis Plow Co.
Corvallis, May 28, 1880. 17 22yl
NEW FURNITURE STORE,
Main Street, Corvallis
Opposite Sol. King's Livery Stable.
A HEW FIRM
UNDER THE NAME OF
Commenced Business June 21st, 1880
. ....... . . Bi?oni7frrtlT 1 V IVllTFn
I to call and inspect the stock on hand, and to
. . i i j ,. 1, rji.trnri
give a snare oi wiuir iuuisc w .........
vi . (Anr.ii' km' the best anal
iiiui uuuw wim. a, - .
ttm i,i .vgrv branch of their business, at the lowest
possible prices. .
The Stock will consist of Groceries, of aU kinds
Vegetables, Fruit, Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
" Corvallis June 24th, 1880. 17:26m3
" TH E
SAN FRANCISCO BULLETIN,
THE
Leading Evening Newspaper West of the
Kocky mountains.
. nr.nnn.n lI'TIIflBlTV IK f!OM-
11 lo 1 II r. uMTwiunv ....... --
mercial and Financial Circles, and the best Family
Journal on tne -acmc coast.
r, 1 1 I .-..,, tVni..lu..n Ollfl
Bam Brwnnw wiH www"".. ,
r .v. .. ;.,.;,.. 25c ner week
By Mail, postage paid. S'2 per year
The Weekly Bulletin
Is a mammoth twelve-page Journal, and in propor
tion to its sixe the cheapest paper in the country.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
m.. nrvtnri-e thai FRIDAY BULLETIN, form-
no- tmretiBT the most complete SEMI-WEEK1.Y
published on the Pacific Coast, will be sent to any
address, ixjutauk r&iv, v
Tlic Weekly and Friday Bnlletin.
One year
Six months 1 00
Weekly Bnlletin Alone,
One year!" j
... r. i..,..,.rtJ..o nlor .Well. Far
KemiTLanceB vy i j in u, . iwl.j."v. ... . ,
go & Co's Express, and Registered Letter, at our risk.
FREE SEED DISTRIBUTION.
Each subscriber will be presented with several va
rieties of Rare and Valuable TREE, VEGETABLL
and rLOWEK SEElis, equal in vaiue in
tionpriee of the paper naW
iir oeria ioroauiiHo 8i,,u6 t-
Address, BVtjBmN CO.,
IC-.48tf San Francisco CaL
J. SURMAN, M. DM
( srccEssoa to dr. brewbr.)
Civ, r. aiiu .."t........- - - - -
near Albany Engine Company No. One a engine
house.
Albany, Or., January 10, isw.
17:3tf
T. C. ALEXANDER,
ATTORNEY at LAW,
O
COBVALUS, OHEfiOK.
FFfCE ON MONROE STREET, NEAR COURT
House. lojamui
I have opened in tbis Store with a
Well Selected Stock of
FUENITUEE,
Aud shall always keep and make to
Order, Everything in the House Furbishing
Line
Window Shades, the Hartshorn
Spring. Rollers made up in all Colors,
Opaque and Linen Shades
Goods, at bottom Prices.
PHILIP WEBER.
Corvallis, May 21, 1880. 17:2 1 m6
YAQTJINA STAGE LINE.
NEW STAGE COACH.
Best Route to the Sea Shore.
o
THE YAQTJINA STAGE, CARRYING THE U. 8.
Mail and passengers, will leave Corvallis Mon
i .. J l" 1 I'-:. t C.'.ln.t . U tnr
aays, weuneauje auu . . ... v '-
Klk city, and return each alternate day, connecting
at Klk City with the steam launch "Eureka," which
leaves for Newport Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days, returning each alternate day.
owning coin aiage ana num. we mo iiaicu w
. . . f . . . i. ,;,.. I. . tufAf-ii t.k
rurnisn uet&er nccuuiuinui.nio -
the traveling public. Express and fast freight care
fully attended to at reasonable rates.
Thanking the public for past favors we solicit their
patronage. Families going and returning on our
will be taken atreuucea rases.
M. M.& W. T. CROW
Corvallis, June 8th, 1880. 17:24tf
BRICK ! BRICK!! BRICK ! ! I
nAVING LEASED MR. R. M. THOMPSON'S
Rrinlf Yard one mile south of Corvallis. we arc
prepared to make first-class brick, winch we will sell
at the lowest possible rates. We make our brick o
a first-class quality of clay, not of loom and sand, and
we defy competition. Personsesiring brick will do
well to give us a call. Yours truly,
n T T DVT . ! IfiP
Dated June 18, 1880. 17:26ni3
THE BEST PAPER! TRY IT 1 1
BEAUTIFULY ILLUSTRATED.
35th YEAR
The Scientific American
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eminent waiters in all departments of Science, wilt
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Terms, 3.20 per year, 1.0 half year, which in- .
eludes postage. Discount to Airents. Single copies.,
ten cents Sold bv all Newsdealers. Remit by postal!
order to MPNN & CO., Publishers, 37 Park Row
New York. ., '
a TrUTn in connection uu uic ov.it m -rA.EillOs
TIFIC AMERICAN, Messrs.
Mukn & Co. are Solicitors of American ana f oreign
Patents, have had 36 years experience, anti now uavw
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this Atrencv. with the name and residence ot
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Branch Office, cor. fi iUi sts., anington, u- s.
18:48U