mm MfAUisjmm
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE STATE
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COUNTY
Oorvaliis, Dec. 3., 1880.
KITTING FCUL.
TIil- instinct of fair play is deeply
settled in the Anglo Saxon race,
-lever the fiijlit is about, and
ever the cnmbat ants, the by-stand-rs
insist on a fair show for each side,
u if it be but a couple ot boys
ing a set-to on being let out of
hoof, one who "hit foul" would
id poo l chance of summary pun
iuni Irom bis mates. The same
pirit pervades all affairs. In a pies
lential campaign, lying, slander and
ery, even if successful for a mo
ment, wnak a terrible revenge on
the dastards who use such weapons.
We are all brought up to insist on
a fair fight and no favor. The natural
sense of justice among men demands
it, and gives a hearty support to the
sufferer from foul play.
Now, for years past only too
many we of the valley have been
Straggling to "overcome the controll
ing influence Of the City of Portland.''
These are the words of "Examiner"
in the Oregonian of the 8th inst.
As no sane man desires to close up
the only road he can use, long, diffi
cult and costly though it be, until he
has got another shorter and cheaper
ready to take its place, the neces
sity was laid upon us of opening
another route for our traffic. Thus
arose the interest in Yaquina Bay and
in the railroad to connect that port
with the valley ; and thus it came
about that the inhabitants of the
Valley, farmers, townspeople and
press, are now and have for years
been the active and strenuous advo
cates for the improvement of that
Bay and the construction of that
railroad. Naturally enough Portland
fought it, for the prosperity of that
city is an artificial growth, and de
pends on the maintenance of the toll
taking system by which it has grown
great. For, says "Examiner" again,
"The City of Portland is the com
mereial emporium of the whole State,
where all the large banks and all the
leading commercial firms, in every
branch of trade, are concentrated.
ing interests at such pointt and in
such a manner as to prevent their es.
tablishment in "our own territory ''
(A fine word that "control;" why
not say "absolute ownership " at
ewe, with all the rights up to heaven
above and down to hell btneath, as
the old law books give it?)
And so in our last Legii-iature Sen
ate bill 82 was introduced and sup
ported, to provide for interchange of
traffic by common carriers, and to
forest al a dishonest competion.
Whence sprang the bitterness with
which this bill was fought? A ru
mor had reached the O. R. & N. Co.,
that the failure of that bill would
give a deadly blow to the support
our railroad had won in the east.
They stopped not to ask whether the
Slate demanded it, they enquired not
if the crowing traffic of the State re
quired its protection, but Portland's
representatives, servile henchmen of
a selfish and grasping corporation,
were "solid" in their opposition
astonished Senators from these val
ley counties looked on to see Mr.
Hirseh become the mouth piece of at
tacks as false , as violent, which
stayed not at " "r? E Hogg and his
associates," but covered with their
flood of venomous vituperation some
of our most valued citizens. Tele
grains flew north, south and east to
poison public opinion in announcing
that the Oregon Pacific Railway had
been denounced in the Oregon Sen
ate as a fraud.
Once more; our valley citizens,
whose statements as to the wheat
production of our valley had been
impugned, met and undertook the
collection of return from our ware
housemen and millers, and sent the
results on for publication, proving
that their words were those of truth
and soberness, and that a firm reli
ance could be placed in those figures
on which the estimates of traffic of
the Oregon Pacific had been framed.
Not one day was lost ere the enemy
was at work. The Portland organ,
which had set itself the task from the
first, of using the very weight and
influence it gained from the subscrip
tion list in these parts, to check, to
sneer at, to destroy if it were but
possible, the enterprise on which our
hopes were placed, sent out its emis
saries, availed itself of the organiza
tion of the hostile corporations, and
with a courage worthy of a better
cause, staked its own reputation by
publishing returns, showing a wheat
production from these valley coun
ties of but three millions of centals,
Every bushel of wheat ;ind"other
product grown in the State is bought against the four millions three hun-
sold and shipped by Portland 1 a,.pa thousands reported bv the ware-
mci -chants." Nevermind now wheth
er that statement is true or false.
That is our adversaries' case ; the
words are theirs.
One more point they make. They
claim attention to "the established
flo.w of the internal commerce of
Oregon from North to South, and
South to North" under "the controll
ing power ot the existing transporta
tion lines in the Willamette Valley,
from which nine tenths of all the
freight and passenger business in
Western Oregon is derived." "Like
the standard gnage roads," they say,
"the narrow guage system will drain
everything in the direction of Port
land.''
There was one tribunal, one source
of power, not under Portland's influ
ence, to which we, as citizens of the
United Slates, had an inalienable
right to appeal. The cry of this
ValU y was loud enough to reach the
ear of Congress. With solid facts to
back them ; with natural advantages
that Portland could neither "control"
-nor destroy, but only mis-represent,
3,400 of the inhabitants of this Valley
sent on 'heir petition for the improve
ment of the entrance to Yaquina
Bay. All the officials of the State
supported it; the press of the
State gave their aid ; the repre
sentatives ot the State urged it with
all the strength their position lent
and Congress listened. Not to
the full was our prayer heard, but
et;ough was granted to effect some
solid good, and to prove an earnest
of '."omplete success.
How is this result described ? Lis
ten : "The political exigencies of
the presidential campaign enabled
the parties mentioned to obtain an
appropriation of $40,000."
Who are these parties? "T. E.
Hogg and his associates," say they.
And trlis the endeavor is made to
give our success the color of a job,
and to include as accomplices therein
all the earnest men who for years
past have striven to lift off the yoke
and break through the "control."
This is not all. Bitter experience
had taught us the kind of competi
tion the Yaquina road would have to
meet from that corporation which
itally announced its policy to be
the "exclusive control of the Colum
bia river," and meeting of any oppos
ANOTHER VOICE FROM THE EAST.
En. Gazette: I read with inter
est Dr. Vanderpool's letter which you
reprinted from the "Democrat" last
week. To us who are familiar with
the country, it seems strange for it to
be necessary at this late day to be
describing Crooked River Valley and
the rest of it. But as I have heard
that statements have been made that
this country is an uninhabited wilder
ness not susceptible of cultivation, it
seems ritjht for those who know what
a perfect fabrication, (I was going to
use a shorter word) that is, to unite
their testimony about it.
At present I am a resident of Sweet
Home Valley, which is as you know,
the last settlement with any consid
erable importance this side of the
Cascade Mountains. This valley has
a population of about three hundred
engaged in farming. We have in our
midst two stores, with blacksmith
shop and other necessary conven
iences, including church and school
privileges. The land is for the most
part good, producing all kinds of
grajn and also the best of vegetables
and fruit of all descriptions. The
farmers feel very much the need of
the Oregon Pacific Railroad, and are
hopefully waiting its completion, and
so soon as. completed the yield of
wheat, which is at present by no
means contemptible, will be very
greatly increase!. In this immediate
neighborhood the Company owns a
very large tract of valuable land.
Passing Eastward by the wagon
road across the Cascades, the road
immediately enters fir limber of the
most splendid quality and of a quan
tity that is inexhaustible. Forty
miles of mountain road and timber
land brings us to the great bunch
grass country of Eastern Oregon;
Bat before quitting the subject. Of the
road let me say that it is one of an al
most wonderful succe ssion of passes
through the mountains, leaving a
grade over which a two horse team
can easily draw a large load.
The first valleys you reach on the
Eastern side of the mountains are
Fish Lake and Clear Lake valleys
affording abundant pasture during
the summer months, but covered
with water and snow during the win
ter. When you leave the Cascades be
hind, you strike the head waters of the
Deschutes river. The road passes
through one river bottom after anoth
er, named Squaw Creek, Crooked
PACIFIC COAST NEWS. I
The Empire stove factory has sus
pended operations on account of
scarcity of water.
Fishing has been pntirely suspend
ed on theCoquille; fish were sold to
some extent during the season at as
low as five cents apiece.
Coquille Oily has more appearance
of life, than it has exhibited for some
years past, mainly attributable to the
new mill that is now in operation.
Port Townsend public schools have
been closed until-January 3, on ac
count of sickness.
A grand Indian potbvtch is now in
progress on Guemes Island. Some
four thousand Indians are expected
to be in attendance.
The vessel building by Simpson
Bros, at North Bend is progressing
well and will soon be in frame, though,
it is not to be launched till next
spring or summer.
It is rumored that the Grizzly
gulch quartz ledge in the Indian
creek section ofScoit valley, which
shows very rich prospects, has been
sold to Mrs. Kellogg, of Weaverville,
a sister of Senator Jones of Nevada.
The steam flouring mill at Willow
ranch, Modoc county, was burned on
the 12th inst., together with a large
amount of grain, nearly all that was
raised this year in Goope valley. The
loss is estimated at about $20,000.
A little son of Judge R. O. Dun
bar, of Goldendale, aged 4 years,
died on the 25th inst., of diplheria.
His only daughter died five days be
fore of the same disease.
Mrs. Susan Tupper died at Golden
dale a few days ago in the 80th year
of her aore. She crossed the plains to
Oregon in 1852, and lived to see her
great, grand children gather around
her, and was followed to the. grave
by a number of her descendants.
All the steamers above Celilo ex
cept the D. S. Baker and Harvest.
Queen are laid up for the winter.
The Northwest is the railroad wait
ing room at Blalock's station, where
the cars now Connect with the boats.
The tavern and toll bridge on the
John Day river at the old Leonard
place, has been sold for $15,000 to
Mr. Peabody who formerly kept the
Giltnore house at Heppner. It is the
best piece of property in Oregon as
far as roadside houses are concerned.
An immense Scotch colley weigh
ing about fitly pounds, arrived at
The Dalles from Portia rid , Tuesday,
and was sent out to Deer creek by
stasxe. He was selected for the herd
ing business by George Young, who
ITEMS BY TELEGRAPH.
Garfield's'majoritv in Maine is 4,
169. Indian Agent Berry has given $5,
000 bonds for his appearance.
Still millions of gold coining from
Europe every week.
The New York Tribune denies the
story that the Pullman Car Compa
ny promise to import Chinese laun
drymeii.
There were 235,000 ounces of silver
purchased this week for the New
Orleans and San Francisco mints.
Small pox cases continue to be re
ported at the San Francisco Health
Office. On the 26ih six new cases
were reported.
A Phoenix, Arizona, dispatch of
the 26th says: D metno Domtn
gnes was hanged to-day for the mur
der of Mr. Thomas, over a year ago.
It is rumored that Win. H. Van-
derbilt and D. O. Mills, of New York,
are negotiating for a block of U. P.
stock, which will give them control
of the line.
The Supreme Court, of New York,
has decided that National Banks
cannot be taxed by a State because
the State law authorizing such taxa
tion is invalid.
Judge Hill, of the United States
Court, quashed the charges against
the Democratic Commissioner of the
Sixth District at Jackson, Miss., on
the 26th.
The police of Jersey City suspect
Mrs. Martha Lehback, whose burned
body was found yesterday to have met
her death at the hands of her hus
band, a barber.
The President has appointed Ellis
L. Bierbower United States Marshal
for Nebraska, and Almont Barnes, of
Vermont, united States Consul to
Cnracoa.
John G. Thompson will retire from
politics and become a journalist, hav
ing purchased a half interest in the
Daily Times, which he will make the
central Democratic organ in Ohio.
River, Ochico, Beaver Creek and t has a sheep farm in that neighbor.-
bousemen and millers themselves a
difference far too vast to be consis
tent with honest error, or even a
mild negligence.
Still asain On the 8th of the
past month of November, the
Oregonian published, with the sig
nature of "Examiner," what pur
ported to be a review of the prospec
tus of the Oregon Pacific, anil of the
circular in which its bonds were
recommended bv the financial com
pany in New York which had un
dertaken the issue of its securities. It
is difficult to say which is the more
repulsive, the cynical audacity of the
attempt to assume the disguise of a
citizen of Oregon interested, oh ! so
deeply, in the good faith of appeals
to the public to invest in Oregon se
curities, or the recklessness of state
ments made to deceive the eastern
capitalist, unfamiliar with Oregon
and its resources, and timid in taking
hold of new undertakings.
When this first appeared our
readers were, many of them, puzzled
at seeing a writer, evidently familiar
with his subject, venturing on state
ments he must, have known could be
disproved as soon as made. The dis
guise of the public-spirited citizen
was too (bin. The hands were those
of Esau, but the voice, it was,
indeed, Jacob's voice. The very
ring and turn of the sentences was
familiar. The old game was played
of a publication here to affect the
eastern market. On the 8th it was
inserted in the Oregonian here, on
the 15th garbled copies were sent out
in floods in New York, with this, pre
fix: "The following review of the
circular and prospectus recently pub
lished in promotion of the attempted
sale of $3,250,000 of first mortgage
bonds of the Oregon Pacific Rail
road, has appeared in the Daily Ore
gonian, the leading journal of Port
land, Oregon ;'' and this is the last
sentence : " The reviewer states that
his interest in this matter is simplv
the interest he feels as a citizen of
Oregon ot preventing misleading
statements from going about without
contradiction to the injury in future
to legitimate enterprises in our State."
there was not even the elemen
tary honesty ot a true copy. Of the
twenty-six paragraphs of which
" Examiners '' letter consisted, no less
than seventeen are altered, some of
them materially, and all the altera
tions in the direction of intensifying
the mis-statements of the original.
And thus again Portland's organ
is made the tool of this nefarious
ptrrpose. Is it any wonder that the
valley is about sick of this M control
ling iufluence?"
Grindstone Creek. The slopes of the
hills on each side are covered with
bunch giass and in places with scat
tering sage brush.
Large herds ot cattle live out in
this country all the year round. They
pasture in the valleys and creek hot
toms all summer time and get back
gradually in the fall and winter to
where there is then found all the
water they need.
Settlement is spreading very fast
upon these lands. Government land
near the road is being rapidly taken j
hood
An attempt was made to wreck
the train between Celilo and Blalock's
by some unknown person. An iron
rail was driven firmly into the ground
slant ing, so as to. rake the train an f
ditch the engine. The plot was for
tunately discovered in time to pre
vent disaster.
The Newcastle wife beater was
practicing his favorite pastime again
a few days ago, and becoming tired
of the constant disturbance the
miners met and decided to give him
ii it Liiav. vmh niiv. nun eu a nil ..i , , r-
j hint and went, leaving his family be
: V.ift.l turn
1- .. . . "TV .. . . . " i a t - -
toil" way masi to una a sjoou location , -, . , ,
7i j r I i . old miner he understood the gentle
on the road. Of course there is plenty i , . , . , . , - .. ., .
of good land a little way off the road i , . ,
i .i i. J I,.. : hind
an aiong uiese vaneys sun open 10
homestead or pre-emption.
I have known this country well for
several years. This tall I have taken
a journey right along East through
the country I have described, travel
ing slowly and with a view to set
tling. What my opinion is von may
judge when I tell yon that I have
made up my mind to settle in the
Crooked River Valley, where I shall
go with my family in the spring.
1 know no part of Oregon that
pleases me better You have the
best of land for wheat, oats and pota
toes, ion can get
and grow all the
Mrs. J. R. Short died at her resi
lience on Spring creek, Klickitat
conntv, Nov. 23d, after a short ill
i ness. lea vine a family of fiVe children.
, --- , -
the oldest only 12 years, to mourn
her loss. The day following tier de
mise was the sixteenth anniversary of
her wedding. Her funeral was con
ducted by Father Helm, a venerable
man of 80 year.?, and was exceedingly
impressive.
William Grant, of The Dalles ha
sold his large saw mill at Sprague,
six miles above the upper Cascades
a good garfl-entW Arthur C. Phelps and Levi Estes.
vegetables vou
want. You have unlimited range for
your stock where they will get fat on
the natural grasses and where you
can put up all the hay you want.
Cattle, horses and sheep do equally
well out there. You are going into
a healthy climate awav from all fever
aud ague., or any other sickness of
that nature ; and you are going to a
place where the land is bound'to be
worth four times its present value
when the railroad is opened:
As for any doubt that the railroad
can be built through this country, I
will lie bound to say that no sensible
man who has traveled through with,
his eyes open has any at all. You
can see my belief in this by my
going there to live myself. I don't
suppose there is any country in Amer
ica that is going to settle up as quick
ly and produce as much as Eastern
Orezon when the truth about, it is
known. As I am going to live there
myself, I am very glad to see this
stir, because I know that the truth
will come out. My best wishes and
those of all my neighbors are with
the Oregon Pacific.
Yours Truly,
John C. Sumner.
Sweet Home Valley, Nov. 27, 1880.
Charles B. Longee was found with
his neck broken on the wharf at Em
pire City last Sunday morning. It is
supposed he got np in the morning
early, walked out, and losing his
footing fell from the wharf with the
fatal result noted. He had been a
resident of Empire for over fifteen
years and was highly respected.
H. P. Whitney has made arrange
ments for building a tank on his
wharf at Empire City to furnish wa
ter to steamers, and for other pur
poses. The tank will be supplied
with water from a well, and it will
be pumped by wind power. This
improvement will be a great conve
nience to steamboat men.
The mill is the largest on the river
and would .be, if properly managed,
a good paying piece of property. It
will cut 25,000 feet of lumber per
day, averaging $10 per thousand,
arid that is a larger price than any
mill on Paget Sound receives.
A steam ferry is now running .be
tween Colombus, Grant's Landing
and Spanish Hollow. It is kept
in supplying the demand for wood
and lumber, and is owned and
operated by first class business men.
The price of wood is $5 50 per cord,
and of lumber $45 per thousand.
The O. R. & N. Co. have loexted
two temporary stations, one near
Des Chutes bridge and one near
Grant's Landing.
A boy ekven years of age named
Beckdajt, a step son of Thomas Wil
son, of Langell valley, committed sui
cide one fa' last week by fhooting
himself with a pistol. His parents
were absent from home at the time,
on a trip to Ashland. In the pres
ence of his sister he took a large navy
revolver, and after telling her that he
was going to kill himself, placed the
muzzle against his forehead and with
his thumbs pressed the trigger, shat
tering his skull fearfully. The young
ladv made an effort to prevent him,
but was to late. No cause of the
suicide is given.
Intelligencer : Negotiations are
pending for the sale of the Turn wa
ter power to the Kansas colony, and
should a sale be effected to them im
portant results will undoubtedly be
realized, redounding to the interest
of the whole county, as they are said
to represent a considerable amount
of capital. With the water power in
the hands of capitalists, as well as
the Seatco coal mines, and the O. &
T. R R., the extension of the rail
road, the erection of coal bunkers, and
direct and easy communication with
the Chehalis valley, would soon fol
low, all of which would give a new
and lasting impetus to our quiet city.
"The Cai-ifornian. " Thi3 magnificent
magazine for December is on -ur table. As
usual it is rich with varied and interesting
reading mutter. As a journal for home
reading, The Californian stands, to our
mind, unrivaled. With this number, it
completes its first year. For four dollars
it can be secured for 1881, and certainly the
money could not be invested so as to give
greater or more continuous pleasure.
Mad Havoc Is Created
Among the tenants of the mouth by allow
ing impurities to collect upon their surface
or in their interstices. SOZODONT re
moves every vi;stige of tartar from the
teeth, ami renders their premature decay
impossible. It not only imparts to them
wmteneas and viror, but communicates
har l-ness and rosiness to the gums. The
breath acquires a most acceptable fragrance
from its use ; it is a purely botanic liquid,
and it may be relied on to accomplish its
beautifying eocuts without injuring the en
amel like a gritty tooth jtaste.
Crowv Skwing Machinf. These num
ber one machines can be purchased of J. A.
Knight at his furniture store. Call and ex
amine them ; they are much cheaper than
any in the market, contain all of the attach
ments and are hrst-clasa in every particular.
17:39ml
iliii's Stannel.
Mr. X. Newton, aftent f ir Benton county,
is no-v caavasging for subscribers to the new
and revised edition of the ab ve excellent
work. It is highlv recommended by di
tinguislied educators and leading newspa
pers, and is consi lured by all t lie one of
the most useful books that was ever laid
upon the counting-room desk or drawing
room table. 17:8
Ague Cure
Is a ntrrelv vezetable bitter and powerful
toiiic, and is warranted a speedy and cer
tain cure for Faver and Ajrue, Chills and
Kever, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Re
mittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical
or Hil'iotis Fever, and all malarial dis
orders. In miasmatic districts, the rapid
pulse, coated tongue, thirst, lassitude, loss of
appetite, pain in trie back and loins, and cold
ness of the spine and extremities, are only
premonitions of severer symptoms which
terminate m rue ague paroxysm, sueeeeaea
by hign lever ami proiuae perspiration.
It is a startling fact, that quinine, arsenic,
and other poisonous minerals form the basis
of most of the " Fever and Ague Prepara
tions,'' "Specifics," " Syrups," and "Ton
ics," i:i the market. The preparations made
from these mineral poisons, although they
are palatable, aud may break the chill, do
not cure, but leave the malarial and their
own drug poison in the system, producing
quinism, dizziness, ringing in the ears, head
ache, vertigo, and ottier disorders more ior
midable than the disease they were intended
to enre. Ayeh's Aoue Ci'ke thoroughly
eradicates these noxious poisons from the
system, and always cures the severest cases.
It contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing
that could injure the most delicate patient;
and its erowninjr excellence, aliove its cer
tainty to cure, is that it leaves the system as
free from disease as before the attack.
For Liver Complaints, Ater's Aoue
(Jure, by direct action on the Jiver and oil
iarv aDriaratus. drives out the poisons which
produce these complaints, and stimulates the
system to a vigorous, neattny condition.
We warrant it when taken according to
directions.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BT AIJ, DBUOOISTS EVEIOTTHERJS.
AT TIMICS UlSIBUYERS!
T HAVE SOME FINE LOCATIONS ON AND NEAR
J. the Bay for Sale at reasonable prices, also a atore
doing a good business, and well stocked, for sale at a
bargain.
Persons wanting land should address or call on me.
R. A. BENSELL
Newport, Benton County, Oregon. tfdftt
SUBSCRIBE FOE
THE WEEKLY
FOB
X O 8 O !
VOL. SEVEN TEEN.
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THE CAZETT
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tLIVEL LOCAL PAPER,
Has a Large, and Constantly In
creasing circulation, and is one
of the BEST ADVERTISING
MEDIUMS in the State, being
published in the heart of the
WILLAMT VALLEY.
Advertisemente inserted at Rea
sonable Rates.
All kinds Plain and Ornamental
Printing executed with neat
ness and dispatch. Justices
Blanks constantly on hand.
W. 13. CARTEE
Proprietor and Publisher,
Corvallis, Oregon.
The Oregon and Washington
Land Company
ADVERTISE OREGON FARMS FOR
Sale, largely in the East, fne of ex
pense to Farms, unless sale is liiade. In
that case, $6.00 for sack farm sold. Farm
ers will find it to their interest to call on
CHENOWETH & JOHNSON,
Agents O. & W. L. Co.
Corvallis, Oct. 8. 1879. 16:41yl
CITY STABLES
TH0S. EGLIX Proprietor,
On th Corar'W8t oi tka Engine House,
CORVALLIS, - - OREGON.
HAVING COMPUTED OVR
new and commodious BARN,
we are better than erer prepared to
Keep tne
BEST OF TEAMS, BUGGIES. CARRIAGES
-AND-
SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE.
At Reasonable Rates.
KST Particular attention given to Boarding- Horses
Horses Bought and Sold or Exchanged.
PLEASE GIVE US A CALL.
April 2, 1SS0. 17:2Syl
WOT FAIL to eM
for our Prtca List for
188U. rasa to any
address upon ap
plication. Contains
descriptions of every-
liuni? required zor
personal or family
rations. We sell all
with over 1.200 Illustrations.
Roods at wholesale prices in nnantttiee to suit
le purchaser. The only Institution Is America,
who make this their special business. Address,
MONTGOMKRY WARD A CO.,
837 & 839 Wabash An., Chicago. IB.
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Leading Evening Newspaper West of the
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XT IS THE RECOGXIZED AUTHORITY IN COlf
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Served by Carriers in San Francisco and
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By Mail, postage paid 812 per year
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Address,
S. F. BCIXJETM CO.,
16:48tf San Francisco Cal.
T. C. ALEXANDER,
ATTORNEY at LAW,
COKTAUJH, OREGON.
' I FFICE ON MONROE STREET, NEAR COUET
' House. lSjanl73tf
FOR SALE.
A RARE CHANCE FOR A I00D
Lots 4, 5, 6, 10, 11 and U i block No. 19, Dixon
addition to the city of Corvailis, and also lots 7, 8 and
9 in block No. 1" in the County addition to the city ot
Also Vis acres of improved farming land tan mile
west of Corvallis.
Also ISO acres of land ten mdes west of Crvallla,
and known as the Stephen Hobinett farm. Any or
all of the above property will be sold on reasonable
terms. Inquireof CHAMBERSi
17nrt. Kirgs4Valley.
.ttention Farmers!
W HAVE
COiE TO STAY
Snpply a want long fH by yo M.
o
We are now prepared to do
any kini 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.
pPlea?e give us an early call.
Corvallis How Co.
Corvallis, May 28, 1880. lT 22yl
NEW FURNITUBE STORE,
Main Street, Corvallis
Opposite Sol. King's Livery Stable.
I have opened in this Store with a
Well Selected Stock of
FURNITURE,
And shall always keep and make to
Order, Everjthinc Id the Howie Furnishing
Line
Window Shades, the Hartshorn
Spring Rollers made up in all Colors,
Opaque and Linen Shades
Goods, at bottom Prices.
PHiCIP WEBER.
Corvallis, May 21, 1880. l?:21m