WEEKLY mml GAZETTE.
OFF tC'AL PAPER OF THE STATE
OFFIGiAL PAPER FOR BENTON COuNTY
C ryallis, Oct 29, '80.
. B. lAKT'.R,
NATURAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
for President of the United State,
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
OF OHIO.
For Vice President,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
OF KEW YORK.
For Presidential Electors,
GEO. K CURRY, C. B. WATSON",
E. L. APPLEGATE.
THE ELECTION.
On next Tuesday tTie voters of the
United States will be called upon to
decide the inost important question
that has he a submitted to them for
a nntnber of wars, a President of the
United Stale .o be elected, and by
that act a National administration
endorsed or changed. This is not a
question of trifling import, but one
that in its effects will be felt by every
one in the whole nation to a greater
or less extent, and it is to be hoped
that no one will deposit his ballot in
this important mutter without a care
ful and candid consideration of the
result, and that his conscience may
then approve the decision he has
made.
Can there be a doubt in which
scale the influence, and more, the
vote of every man alive to the great
issues of the contest, is to be cast ?
On one side a soldier bred in the
profession of arms well would it
have been for his reputation on the
pages of history had he never im
perilled the position of ease secured
to him by a country grateful for the
weight his sword cast into the doubt
ful fortunes of Gettysburg's carnage,
Ts he, can he be called by the most
partial friend who conserves a vestige
of honesty, a statesman fit to guide
i lie destinies of this great country.
No ! a thousand times No ! The
United States has had enough of
war and war's minions. No man,
schooled by the drill sergeant, with
the rigid discipline oithe camp en
grained into his every action of mind
and body, can be fit to play this
great part.
Whom have we on the other side ?
A man- sprung from the people
who has won every step in his grand
career by that best of discipline, self
discipline; who has graced every
step that he won by so filling it as to
prove his fitness for a higher one
who is in the best sense self taught ;
to whom the fortunes, the aspirations
of almost every condition of life are
familiar, for he has tried them in
turn, and there succeeded. Calumny
has made him her mark, hut each
shaft in turn has dropped headless
from its point of touch. His chcrac
ter stands to-day in the estimation of
millions of the honest, good and true
citizens of this land, higher far than
when the inspiration of the delegates
at Chicago chose him for the post; not
smirked or stained by the volumes of
base imputation of forged letters, of
nameless slanderers, that have delug
ed us in the progress of this cam
paign. So we close our columns for the
last words before the great day ar
rives, With VOTE FOB GARFIELD, as
our parting injunction to all men
good and true.
Hancock was never renowned for
his strategic qualities. He was a
good fighter but a bad planner.
Now, with the "solid South" on three
sides and Tammany on the other, he
seems to be in a position which calls
for some superior generalship. He
can't demonstrate to the skeptical
his ability to get out of this quadri
lateral by writing letters and insist
ing that he can run the gang which
compasses him about.
Nobody charges that there will be
any risk in electing Garfield, Busi
ness will not be disturbed, resump
tion will not be imperilled, and pros
perity will not be checked. This is
the reason why Garfield will be
elected. The country is not so stupid
as to take a thousand risks when
there is no need or excuse for taking
one.
There is no reason in history for
the "Solid South." The excuses offer
ed are false and frivolous. The solid
South is aggressive, and is the reap.
pearance of the Southern Confeder
acy. The American citizen who
does not know that fact ought to
have a surgical operation performed
on his head.
Vote for 8e peoples friend J. A
Garfield.
ANSWER TO THE OREQCNIAN
It is but seldom that we wish our
readers to notice what appears m
the "Oregonian," outside of the tele-
grahic news : for tis sad to say that
rarely are the valley interests appeal
ed to in its columns. Portland and
its friends, or so- called friends, rule
the most. But during the last few
days a correspondence has been
printed between Hon. Sol Hirsch the
late President of the Senate, and Mr.
Wallis Nash of this city. The .mat
ter in question is this: during the
recent debate in the State Senate on
the common carriers bill, or rather at
its close, Mr. Hirsch appears to have
somehow obtained possession of a
prospectus of the new Oregon Pacif
ic Railroad and to have considered
himself justified in five minutes ac
quaintance with it, in dragging it in
to discussion (which was on the com
mon carriers bill and nothing else)
and in using language regarding it
rarely heard in any legislative body
and wheneyer resorted to always
sternly rebuked. So far the matter
might be one between Mr. Hirsch
and his colleagues in- the Senate, or
between him and the Oregon Pacific
Railroad. But this man forgetful of
his position and its responsibilities
showered his charges of lying and
fraud on the paiticular statement in
the Prospectus which was quoted,
and was stated to be quoted from the
memorial addressed by a committee
of citizens in the Valley Counties
to the United States authorities as to
the quantity of wheat produced
in these counties which might be ex
pected to find an ontlet by the
Yaquina Bay.
To these papers which were pre
sented in April, 1879, .o the U. S
engineer officers charged with the
location of a harbor of refuge, are
attached the names,. for this county,
of John Burnett, F. A. Chenoweth,
John Ray, W. B, Carter and B. W
Wilson. The signatures from Linn
and Lane counties are more numer
ous and of no less respectability.
Has the "Oregonian" any censure
for this act, for which Mr. Hirsch has
ventured to clam privileges as a Sena
tor of Oregon ? None. The "Ore
gonian thinks there is "not much
probability" of Yaquina Bay being
improved as a harbor and of the
railroad being constructed. There
would be mighty little chance of
either had the people of this Valley
been left to the tender mercy of the
"Oregoniau" and its Portland sup
porters. 0
It is no secret that our present
hopes of deliverance from the neces
sity of passing and paying the Port
land toll gate every time we pass in
and out of our State, has been won in
the face of bitter opposition, engen
dered, operated, and inspired from
that city and the corporations which
there find their headquarters and by
those hopes of deliverance we stand.
We pledge ourselves to continue, so
far as our forces go, the same work
of which W. B Carter was so staunch
a friend, and we will give no quarter
to those who asperse his memory as
in effect was done in the Senate on the
occasion referred to. In the support
of the work at Yaquina Bay, and of
the Oregon Pacific Railroad, the Val
ley stands united to day, regardless
of party strife and distinction. There
we will stand until our enfranchise
ment is won.
How does the business man like
the prospect of a "change" which
will put the affairs of the country
under the control of Tammany and
the Solid South? If Hancock is elect
ed, these two forces will control his
administration.
The feeble rural rooster of the
Oregon Democratic country press
had barely "peeped" when the light
ning from Indiana struck him ; and
now be is consigned to the basket
of bad eggs. Telegram.
General Grant says of Hancock and
the South : "He is crazy to be Presi
dent. He is ambitious, vain and
weak. They will easily control him."
Every utterance Hancock has made
since his nomination coincides with
this view.
Every person that has the best in
terests of the country in general at
heart, will vote for Garfield next
Tuesday.
When a workingman votes for
Hancock, he votes for a decrease in
his own wages. Bear this in mind.
Republican Greenbackers, remem
ber that every vote you cast for
Weaver is one less for Garfield.
Why have the Democratic press
totally ignored the interview of the
Patterson editor with Hancock?
No man can name a single risk in
electing Garfield President.
OUR REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. Editor: Having been an
eye witness of the proceedings of the
Legislature just adjourned, I feel com
petent to judge of its work and work
ers. It can be said truly that no
legislature in the years gone by ever
showed so much of that spirit calcu
lated to array section against section
to the disadvantage of all general
interests as this one of 1880.
Multnomah county came solid in
the Senate to oppose everything and
anything demanded by the people
and to support all measures for the
benefit of monopolizing corporations.
Hon. J. N. Dolph was able to run the
delegation from that county and con
trol six out of the eight hold over
Republican Senators. This was
enough to make the fight on Senate
Bill 82 nearly even, and Hon. John
Henry Smith, the granger, the farm
ers friend, and workingmans cham
pion, threw his weight on the Port
land side of the scale and the great
Willamette Valley was left in ber
race for justice. So strongly did the
railroad companies, assisted by the
Insane Asylum influence, oppose this
bill of 20 lines that retalitory meas
ures for future protection became
actually necessary, hence the Insane
Asylum lobbying, which has been a
stand rftg menace against good legis
lation for years was put aside. The
apportionment bill to place more
power in the hands of our enemies
was also put to sleep, the reasons
urged by Hon. E. Woodward will
be published next week, and Benton
county has every reason to feel proud
of a man who would not yield to
political importuning, but took a bold
manly stand for equal justice. It
was a grand position for any man to
occupy, and a representative is en
titled to and will receive from all
candid men, full praise for opposing a
political outrage, and one that would
have defeated the Republican party
had it become a law.J
Hon. Geo. Waggoner was careful
and attentive, ever ready and willing
to assist such legislatiue action as
would prove beneficial. He was vig
ilant and done a great deal to quiet
local differences that good laws might
be enacted.
Hon. F. M. Wadsworth never fal
tered, but worked faithfully and
earnestly to accomplish results that
would meet the approbation of hie
constituency, and no one will be able
to say he did not succeed.
Hon. Allen Parker, in a quiet but
effective manner done what others
could not do, combined elements of
strength, and carrying it with him
struck some heavy blows, making
certain rings feel the power of right
eous indignation. Parker done well,
truly well.
Hon. R. L. Clow, Benton has a
half interest in this gentleman, and
it is just to say he represented that
half interest nobly. Mr. Clow work
ed with zeal and made good use of
the assistance he received from
friends. Nothing but influences of a
doubtful character prevented the pas
sage of Senate bill 82. This Mr.
Clow could not overcome ; he hoped
and trusted the rights of the many
would be respected, but this princi
ple had in some cases been galvan.
ized with gold, a power that overrides
the will of the people and tramples
under foot every vestage of justice.
Mr. Clow proved himself a faithful
servant of the public weal.
The legislature of 1880 is "now a
thing of the past, but a record is left
and an impression on my mind that
makes it obligatory to say at this
time, "People of the Willamette Val
ley and Eastern Oregon, you are in
the toils of a money power, growing
stronger day by day, a power whose
rapidly increasing wealth makes it
possible to control all future legisla
tion. Nothing but your indepen
dence and good judgment in select
ing representatives in the future can
avert the calamity certain to follow,
if you desire to be enslaved be care
less and indifferent ; if yon wish to
be free and enjoy the fullest imunity
from monopolies and extortionate de
mands, be vigilant, for eternal vigi
lance is the price of liberty."
R. A. Bensell,
Corvallis, Oct. 2, 1880.
What a "glorious" time the Demo
cratic party would have with a man
for President who is so innocent of
public affairs as to think the Govern
ment has nothing to do with the
tariff. Does anybody think it would
be hard work to "fool" such a man
on the claims or any other question ?
The Democrats are just a little
nervous over Georgia's 60,000 major
ity. They feel as though they had
over done the thing, but it really
does not make any difference ; every
body knows it could have been made
unanimous just as well.
00 WE NEED A CHANGE.
The principal argument used by
Democrats in the present campaign
is that a change of administration
would be in the interest of the peo
pie; that the Republican administra
tion is corrupt, etc., etc.
Now, as a direct answer to these
various charges, we print below a
few figures taken from the official
reports of the various investigating
committees appointed by a Demo
cratic Congress, for the purpose of
ascertaining just how much money
had been stolen by the various Re
publican officers. These investiga
tions were made at government ex
pense, and extend over the various
administrations from George Wash,
ington to President Hayes, and the
report was that there had been lost
to the United States by fraud and
mismanagement during that time the
amounts following :
Under the administration of Wash
ington, $2.22 on every $1,000 of the
revenue; under John Adams, $2.59
per 1000; Thomas Jefferson, $2.75
per 1000; James Madison, $4.16 per
1000; James Monroe, $8.58 per 1000;
John Qaincy Adams, $4.59 per 1000;
Andrew Jackson, $7.52 per $1000;
Van Buren, $11.71 per $1000; Har
rison Tyler, $6.40 per $1000; Jas. K.
Polk, $4.08 per $1000; Tyler and
Fillmore, $4.19 per $1000 ; Franklin
Pierce. $3.56 per $1000 ; James Bu
chauan, $3.81 per $1000; Abraham
Lincoln, 76 cents per $1000; -An
drew Johnson, 37 cents per $1000;
U. S. Grant, 24 cents per $1000, and
R. B. Hayes, only 80 cents on each
one million.
Figures don't lie, and these are
Democratic figures at that. Let every
voter consider this fact before casting
his vote, and then say by his ballot
that he does not desire a change on
the above showing.
GARFIELD GN THE CHINESE.
The Herald's Cleveland special
says: the following is an extract
from an interview which the city edi
tor of the Cleveland Leader had with
General Garfield at Mentor some
time before his -nomination : "What
is your opinion, General, with refer
ence to the Chinese question ?" "1
have a great deal of sympathy with
the people of California and other
Pacific States in reference to this sub
ject, but it was a mistake on the part
of some Congressmen -to confound the
immigration of the regular Chinese
to this country with the advent of
coolies, who may be brought here
under contract, and perhaps as slaves.
We have a right to reject all slaves.
There are laws to prevent their im
portation into the United States, just
as in the old time. These laws can
be made to apply to coolies just as
stringently, or better still, to obtain
the end in view, of preventing the
introduction of coolie labor, to the
disadvantage of the working classes
of this country. We might make a
treaty with China by which it could
be understood that slaves or coolies
were not to be landed on our shores,
but to say that any well-behaved,
law-abiding person should be kept
away when desirous of coming of his
own free will, aside from the coolie
system, would be hard and contrary
to the intentions of our institutions."
"Will a bill of the character you in
dicate be apt to pass ?" "A bill in
some modified form will be presented,
and if in the proper shape relative to
coolies, we, the Republican Congress
men, will be willing to help its pass
age, and the President and all will
concur in it; otherwise not.
Which will have the more effect
upon the voters of the country the
magnificent indorsement of Garfield
by his own State, or the blackguardly
attacks upon him by the Democratic
press.
Has anybody discovered anywhere
a Workingmen's Hancock Club? It
would be a funny spectacle to see a
workingman shouting for the reduc
tion of his own wages.
In the South bulldozing and the
tissue-ballot, in the .North combina
tion and the lottery, are the favorite
Democratic political methods.
Voters of Benton county should
remember that there has been no real
cause shown why you should not
vote for Garfield.
Do yon think a man that calls the
tariff a local question is fit for Presi
dent? Hancock thus terms it.
Hancock's tongue is the best cam
paign document the Republicans have
had.
TUn OOQ' ronlrat li1'k nan"
life -J i (n. ivv. u uiuii w t..
worth a cent in Ohio, Garfield's home.
James A. Garfield the next Presi
dent.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
The following is the platform passed hy the recent
Republican convention held at Chicago :
Republican rule has restored upon a solid basis pay
ment, in mill for all the national obliirations. 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 H
per cent, bonds sold at 86, to that where 4 per cent,
bonds are earerlv sought at a premium. Under its
administration, railways have increased from 31,000
miles in iSoO, to more tnan az,uuu muus m icsrj. uui
foreign trade has increasedfrom $700,000,000 to
150,000,000 in the same time, and our exports in I860,
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 jmblic debt
and disbursed annually more than $30,000,000 for sol
diers' pensions, it has paia ssw.uw.ouu oi me puo
lic debt, and by refunding the balance at lower rates,
has reduced the annual interest charge, from nearly
151,000,000 to less than $39,000,000. All the indus
tries of the country nave revivea, moons in aemaiiu,
wages have 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 anu purpose wmcu win cumuniu lu guiur aim in
spire its efforts :
First We aiflrm 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
j i. ii. : t!i ,.t i.i v. i
sccurca iaj nils yeuuiauuu biiuuiu uc Littuwiiiiiiiicu 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
by the payment of everv 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
deieijated and those 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 Wuty of
the national government to aid that 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 and thedestiny 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 establishment of relig
ion, but it is idle to hope that the nation can be pro
tected against the influence of sectarianism while
each state is exposed to its particular domination. We
therefore recommend that the constitution be so
amended as to lay some prohibition upon the legisla
tion of each state and to forbid the appropiation of
the public fun4sto the support oc sectarian schools.
Fifth We reaffirm the belief avowed in 170 that
the duties levied for the purpose of revenue should so
discriminate as to favor American labor ; that no fur
ther grant of the puclicdomain shonla be made to any
railroad or other corporation ; that slavery having
perished m t:ie states, its twain barbarity, polygamy
must die in the territo?ies ; 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 wno preserved its integrity in thi
day of battle are undiminished by the lanseof 15 year
since their final victory ; their perpetual honor is
and shall forever be the greatful privilege and the sa
cred duty ot the American people.
Sixth Since the authority to regulate immigration
and intercourse between the United States and foreign
nations rests with the congress of the United States
and its treaty-making powers, the Republican party,
reurardinir the unrestricted immirration of Chinese as
an evil of great magnitude, invokes the exercise of
that power to restrain and limit that immigration by
the enaetment of such just, humane and reasonable
provision? 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 wnion gmded the thought of his imme
diate predecessor to him for a presidential candidate.
have continued to inspire him in j, his career as chief
executive, and that history will accord to his ad
ministration the honors which are due to an efficient.
just and courageous fullfilmcnt 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 ;
that to obtain possession or the national and state gov
ernments, and of the control of place and position.
thev have obstructed ail 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 ox 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 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 andfhavc endeavored to obliterate the sa
cred memories of the war. to overcome inestimable
good results, freedom and individual equality.
P
RUTTS i VEGETABLE
S
FARMERS. TO BECOME WEALTHY, LIKE THOSE OF FRANCE AND uER
many, must increase their exports. We are producers as well as consumers ifti s
produce more than we consume and in no way can we do this more effectually than by
. i . i i -i r :x j.1 i i -11 . rf
planting good orenarus oi seiect imus. tuereuy maKing a gooa ana nappy uome 101 our
children, and at the same time giving them useful and remunerative employment by teach
ing them how to preserve me great varieties oi iruits ana vegetables that grow upon their
lather's farm.
THEN USE
PLUMMER'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
CORVALLIS FRUIT COMPANY,
July 1st, 1880. 17:28tf Corvallis, Benton co. , Oregon.
The Oregon and Washington
Land Company
ADVERTISE OREGON FARMS FOR
Sale, largely in the East, free of ex
nonan t.n Farms, unless sale is made. In
that case, SG.00 for each farm sold. Farm
ers will find it to their interest to call on
CHENOWETH & JOHNSON,
Agents 0. & W. L. Co.
Corvallis, Oct. 8, 1879. 16:41yl
CITY STABLES
THOS. EGLIN Proprietor,
On the Corner West of the Engine House,
CORVALLIS, - - OREGON.
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Its recipe has been furnished to physicians
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For nearly forty years Ateb's Saksapa
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Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
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SOU) BY ALL BBUOOISTS EVERYWHERE.
ATTENTION LARD BI YEI S!
THAVE SOME FINE LOCATIONS ON AND NEAR
the Bav for Sale at reasonable prices, also a Store
doing a good business, and well stocked, for sale at a
Dargain.
Persons wanting land should address or call on me.
R. A, BENSELL.
Newport, Benton County, Oregon. 17:25tf
F. A. JOHNSON, M. D.
Physician, gngeon.
OCULISTgAND ELECTRICIAN.
Surgery a Specialty.
Office with Allen Woodward. 16:2
We "Want You to Know
PAUL, THE PAINTEE,
TS 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.s will receive
prompt attention.
CorvaUls, June 4th, 1880. 17 i!3U
HAVING COMPLETED OUR
new and commodious BARN,
wc are better than ever prepared to
keep the
BEST OF TEAMS, BUGGIES. CARRIAGES
AND
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tW Particular attention given to Boarding Horses
Horses Bought and Sold or Exchanged
PLEASE GIVE US A CALL.
April 2, 18S0. 17:2fiyl
NOT FAlIi to send
for our Price List for
1880. Frkb to any
address upon ap
plication. Contains
descriptions of every
thing required for
personal or hhu use.
with oyer 1,200 Illustrations. We iefl all
f oods at wholesale prices in quantities to suit
be purchaser. The only institution in America
who make this their special business. Address,
. MONTGOMERY WARD St CO.,
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THE
SAN FRANCISCO BULLETIN,
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Leading Evening Newspaper West of the
Kocky mountains.
.A-ttention Farmers!
WE HAVK
COME TO STAY
Supply a want long felt by you all.
o
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 kept
in Stock.
2"Pleae give us an early call.
Coryallis Plow Co,
Corvallis, May 28, 1880. 17 22yl
NEW FURNITURE STORE,
IVTain Street, Corvallis
Opposite Sol. King's Livery Stable.
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"VFFICE AND RESIDENCE ON SECOND ST.'
near Albauy Engine Company No. One's engine
house.
Albany, Or., January 15, 1879.
17:3tf
T. G. ALEXANDER,
ATTORNEY at LAW,
COBTMXIH,
o
FFICE ON MONROE STREET. NEAR COURT
House. I5janlJti
FOR SALE.
A RARE CHANCE FOR A GOOD
BARGAIN.
Lots 4, 5, 0, 10, 11 and 12 in block No. 19, Dixons
addition to the city of Corvallis, and also lots 7, S 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.
Alan 1KO Kapmm of land ten miles west of Corvallis,
and known as the Stephen llobinett farm. Any or
all of the above property will De soia on reasonauie
terms. Inquire of
HENRY CHAMBERS,
17n38tf. Kirgs Valley.
Sheriff's Sale.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Benton county, J. E. Henkle and O. W. Henklc
parties doing business under the firm name of J. E.
Henkle ft 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. 1879 for the sum of 8208.80 dollars, and the fur
ther snm of ?18.50 costs to me directed and deliver
ed, commanding me that of the personal property ol
said Defendant, or for want thereof, then out of the
Railroad property belonging 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 property I have levied upon and
will sell at public auction to the histiest bidder for
cash at the front door of the Court House in said
county of Benton the following Real Estate Towlt :
The South half of the Southwest quarter and lots
numbered one and two of section ten 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
urday, Oct. , 30, 1880 at the hour of 1 o'clock r. M.
Dated September, 23, 1880.
SOL. KING.
17i4Qw5. Sheriff ol Benton County, Oregon.
I have opened in this Store with a
Well Selected Stock of
FUENITUEE,
And shall always keep and make to
Order, Evert Uiins In (be House Furnishing'
Lice
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. 17:21m6
YAQUINA STAC-E LINE.
NEW STAGE COACH.
Beet Eoute to the Sea Shore.
o
fTIHE YAQUINA STAGE, CARRYING THE V. S.
1 Man ana passenger,, v.111 ic ui,m. -davs,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 o'clock A. . tor
Llk Citv. and return each alternate day, connecting
at Elk City with the steam launch " Eureka, which
leaves lor new put mesuayi,, iuuijb uuoi.u
days, returning each alternate day.
Owning both Stage and Boat we are prepared to
furnish better accommodations than ever before to
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 at reduced rates.
M.M.& W. T.CROW
Corvallis, June 8th, 1880.
17:24tf
BRICK ! BRICK!! BRICK ! ! I
HAVING LEASED MR. R. M. THOMPSON'S
Brick Yard, one mile south of Corvallis, wc are
prepared to makrTirst-class brick, which we will sell
at the lowest possible rates. We make our brick of
a first-class itialitv of clay, not of loom and sand, and,
we defy competition. Persons desiring brick will do
well to give us a call. Yours truly,
Dated June 18, 1880. 17 :26ni3
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