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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1881)
WEEKLY (MAIM GAZETTE. Oorvallis, June 17, 1881. Mr. J. H. Batks, Newspaper Advertising Agent, 41 Park Row (Times Building), New York, is authorized to contract (or advertise ment in the Gazette at our best rates. L. P. Fisher, advertising agent. 21 Mer chants' Exchange, San Francisco, is author ized to receive advertisements for the col umns of this paper. CIIl'RCH DIRECTOKY. BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES. Preaching every second and fourth Sabbath in each month at the College Chapel, by the Rev F. P. Davidson. Services begin at 11 a. M.,andC:30 r. m. All are invited. PRESBYTERIAN CHGRCH. Regular services very Sabbath morning and evening. Sunday Shool at the cloje of the morning service. Prayer mef tine Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Public cor dially invited. H. P. DUNNING. e Pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Services regularly ev ery Sabbath morning and evening, unless otherwise announced. Sunday school at 3 r. m. each Sabbath. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7 r. u. The public cordially invited Rev. J. Bowkksox, Pastor. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The Eev. B. E. Haber ham will hold regular services in this church through the winter months on the first three Sundays in each month. Services at 11 A. M. and 7 r. u., Sunday school at 3 r. M. Lay services on other Sundavs as heretofore at the same hours. M. E. CHURCH Regular services every Sunday, at 11 a. sc. and 7 r. m. Sunaav-Bchool at the close of morning service, with Bible classes for old and young. Praytr meeting on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. A general invitation and cordial welcome. S. A. STARR, Pastor. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH Services every Sabbath at 11 a. II. and 7 r. M. . at the college chapei. Sunday school at 9:30 A. . Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Public cordial iy invited. Joseph Emekt, Pastor. LOCAL NOTE8- T. J. Buford Keeps the best brands of Cigars and Tobaccos in the city. Hams, shoulders and bacon at Ray's. The Albany Register is to be resuscitated. Judge Shannon, of Monroe, was in the city this week. 8. G. McFadden, of Kings Valley, was on the street Wednesday. J. M. Vat3on, of King's valley, was in the city this week. Misses Dorena and Rosa Jacobs are visit ing friends in Portland. JuJt received 3000 of those Beauty's Bower cigars at Buford's. . Miss Hattje Hauna, of this city, has been visiting at McMinnville this week. J. R. Loonier, formerly ot this city, but now residing in Portland is in town. Samuel Rice, an influential farmer of King'a Valley, was in the city Tuesday. Julius Brownson, Esq., of Philomath, was in the city Wednesday on business. The Occidental Hotel, one of the best in Oregon, has our thanks for favors last week. Jos. R. K. Irvin, of Newport, passed through Corvallis last week, en route for Portland. Mr. Samuel Davis, of Oak Ridge, paid our sanctum a visit this week and left an order for the Gazkttr. "- ' George Megginson, of Newport, paid our amctam a visit last Saturday. He was in the city on business. Mrs. Jas. L. Cowan, of Lebanon, has been visiting her father, W. B. Hamilton, in -his city this week. At the department election in Albany week Jos. Webber was elected Chief, li. J. Clark, Assistant. Mrs. McCune, a former resident of Cor vallis, but now of Linn county, was in the city this week visiting friends. -' B. W. Wilson attended the pioneer pic nic at McMinnville this week. Bush, was here about as soon as any of them. The Willamette River ie ago in on the War path, but not dangerous though very high for this season of the year. Miss Lizzie Hamilton started to New Ta coma, W. T., Monday morning on a visit She will be absent two months. Hope is like the sun, which, as we jour ney toward it, casts the shadow of our bur den behind us. Samuel Smiles. The posters are out for the Linn County Pair; $8000 are offered in premiums and the list is an unusually attractive one. J. C. Drain, of Douadas countv, has taken contract to furnish the 0. & C. R. R. 63, 000 railroad ties. This is sufficient for 37 miles of track. Capt. S. L. Wass accompanied by his wife and daughter, Miss Hattie, came out from the Bay, last Friday, and spent a few days in the city. The recent rain was just what Oregon needed to make good crops, and now the farmers all wear a pleasant smile. Crops never fail in Oregon. Strangers are constantly arriving in Cor vallis. Almost every day we meet some one from the East in search of a new home; yet there is room for more. Brother Qui vey, of the "River Side," wt. the shadow of his emaciated form cross the door of our sanctum Saturday. Glad to see you Gil; come again. ' There are now' over 304 patients in the Oregon hospital 'for the insane, it being an increase of three over the number returned for the quarter ending February 28. We acknowledge a very pleasant call from Mr. Chrisman, who just arrived in Corvallis on Monday direct from Kansas. Mr. C. is looking for a home for himself and friends and expresses himself pleased with Oregon and Benton county. Dr. Q. A. Whitney has built him a nice residence in Newport. A part of the build ing will be used for a photograph gallery, to be conducted by Mrs. Whitney, an ex perienced artist This will be a great con venience to the Bay people and will be well patronized. We are reliably informed that Mr. Albert Kay contemplates an extension of his tele phone line from Philomath to Newport, connecting with intermediate points, and that the work on the same will commence soon. This is business and displays a com mendable energy in Mr. Ray, T. J.Buford Keeps all of the leading Newspapers, Magazines, Novels, etc Fruit jars at Ray's. W. H. Gray, of Astoria, favored us with a call Tuesday. A large stock of sugars for fruit and table use at Ray's. Jacobs & Neugass are the boys that pay the highest price for wool. The Corvallis Flow Company are now runniug their foundry night and day. Ja3. Writsman, of Soap Creek, was in the city this, week looking after business. Geo. Bratin, a substantial farmer of Linn county, paid Corvallis a visit Tuesday. 100,000 Pounds of wool wanted by Jacobs & Neugass, for which they will pay cash. As far as heard from, Max Friendly has paid the highest price for wool this season. A number of our citizens attended the pioneer re-union a McMinnville this week. Pleasure seekers have already started to ward the Bay. This promises to be a lively season at Newport. There are qnite a number of handsome lockets and chains at Max Friendly's, and also watches. Bryson & Young have money to loan in any sum to suit, on good real estate security at low rate of interest. M. S. Woodcock, one of the editortfllf the Gazette, has lieen appointed city attorney for the city of Corvallis. Jacob Modie and family, and Jos. Hccker and family, passed through the city Wednes day en route for the Yaquina Bay. J. R. Templeton, of Halsey, paid us a visit on Tuesday. He was in the city visit ing friends, accompanied by his family. . Will the managers of picnics and camp meetings "give us a rest" for a short time. We have had quite a sufficiency of rain for the present. At the the temperance meeting next Mon day night, Rev. Joseph Emery will deliver a lecture. Music by Mrs. F. M. Johnson. All are invited Walbs Mash, Esq., of this city, was ad mitted to practice law in the United States Conrt before Judge Deady on Monday of this week. C. H. Williams, of Newport, was in the city the first of the week, with headquart ers at the Vincent House. We acknowl edge a pleasant call. Miss Nolo Greffoz, of this city, has re turned from Salem, where she has been at tending the Sisters School, and from which she has just graduated with honors. Mrs. C. C. Godley, an old resident of Linn county, died at her home in Albany last Saturday. She was 63 years old and had been a resident of Albany for 28 years. The man Walton who was stabbed by Dodaon in Lane Co. last week is recovering. The knife used was a small pen knife, and the wounds are not as serious as at first re ported. Hon. R. A. Bensell and wife came out from Newport Wednesday. Mrs. Bensell took the morning train for Portland to take the next steamer for San Francisco. Mr.. B. has returned home. The pic-nic at Halsey that was to have been last Saturday, was postponed until to morrow on account of the rain. A grand me is expected for to-nur.row, and it is on'y a snort mstan.ee iromji;or3taiiis. ave WistaBcaleam of'l Wild Cherv al- 3rfiscongBs, colds, ron- aping cough, croup, Influenza. ption and all throat trkl Lung com plaint. 50 cents and $1.00 a brittle. We thought we were about toiavTsVflrst class local Tuesday at the depot, owing to the drivers of a couple of carriages getting too close to the track as the train came in but nothing happened except a little scare. Hon. D. P. Thompson, the present Mayor of Portland, has been nominated by the citi zens' convention for re-election to the same office. Mr. Ad. Bach man was nominated by the same convention for city treasurer of that city. Gen. Joel Palmer died at his residence in Dayton, Yamhill county, Thursday of latt week, aged 74 years. He was ons of Ore gon's first settlers and has held a number of prominent offices. He was buried Saturday by the Masonic fraternity, of which he was an honored member. Fred Cooper is a prince of stage drivers, and now has a new and very comfortable stage which he drives between this city and Albany. He carries the U. S. mail and makes quick time and regular connections. Mrs. Jane McCully, of Jackson county, is now finishing a beautiful ribbon quilt, cumposed of fifty-six square blocks, each block containing forty-five different pieces of silk and ribbon. The quilt when finished will contain 2520j pieces, exclusive of the binding. C. E. Miller has been retained as night watchman of the. city. By this act the city fathers looked well to the interest of the city, as a more faithful and efficient officer can not be found, and the people do not care to exchange a well tried officer for one of whom they know nothing. " Wm. Holman, and old and highly res pected citizen of Polk County, wbo recently went to Southern California in hopes that the more genial climate of that country would improve his failing health, died short ly after his arrival in that Stat e. His re mains were brought home for burial last week. We propose in the future to make the Gazette a live local paper. We do this for two manifest reasons. First, our subscrib ers are interested in what is going on in different parts of the country, and second, record of the every day transactions of the country affords to the stranger the best idea he can obtain of who and what we have here. The Sunday-school concert at the M. E. Church last Sabbath evening was, as we are informed, a perfect success, and the pro gramme well sustained by all who took part. We had a reporter on the ground at an early hour, but he could not get room to even stand in the aisle, so we are without a report, . other than as to the decorations, which were very fine -indeed. A Successful Man. A short time since we had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Clem Studebaker, president of the celebrated Studebaker Bros. Manufacturing Company of South Bend, Indiana. We have seldom, if ever, met a stranger who left so favorable an impression as did Mr. 8. He was only in the city a short time, but since his de oarture we have learned a little of his early history, which owing to the prominant posi tion he now occupies in the business world might not be uninteresting to our readers. When quite a young man he commenced life as a school teacher, but only taught one term and left that business. for the black smith's forge, connecting with his black smith shop a repair wagon shop conducted by his brother, and from thi3 small shop thev sent out wagons to their immediate neighbors and soon gained a' local notoriety, and one by one they added to their force of hands in the shop until they now own one of the largest factories in the world, em ploying over one thousand men, and send ing their wagons and carriages all over the universe. There are now in the business four brothers. It might not be inappro priate to state that onr old friends Lyra Smith, of this county was a scholar of Mr. Studebaker when a school teacher. Mr. S. well remembered the fact and expressed mnch regret that b.e did not get to see his former pupil while in this city. Supposed"' Suicide. About four weeks ago a man went into Silverton and remained for a short time, giving his name as John Anderson. He left town in the evening, and when asked where hejtas going, re plied that he was going to find a good place to die. Nothing more was heard of him and the circumstance was forgotten. Last Sat urday moining, Mr. Wm. Mosier, living about six miles northeast of Silverton, went out into the woods to get a load of cord wood. About fifty van's from the main road be discovered the body of a man hang ing from a lug. lie immediately went to Silverton and informed Justice Tuggle, who KBfentto the scene of the tragedy. Arriving there, he summoned a jury, who rendered a verdict that the deceased had come to his death by committing suicide. The man had been hanging for about four weeks, and the lower half of his body, as far as could be reached, had been eaten away by hogs. The deceased had on a very good suit of clothes, and in his pockets were found a silver watch and chain, 75 45 in money and checks on Portland banks for 1,400. Sev eral letters, written in the German and Danish languages, found in his pockets, showed that he had committed some fearful crime and was a fugitive from justice. To Farmers. Study the facts. "A dol lar saved is as good as two dollars earned.' The McCormick Twine Binder uses a twine measuring 750 feet to the pound, and wastes no time in making small bundles, but makes every bundle the same size. Other binders in the market use twine so large, it costs as nuch or more than wire. Figures won't lie: 750 feet of twine at 20 cts. per lb. 20c. 750 " wire at 12c " 31Jc. Difference in favor of twine, llje. K you intend to purchase a binder Jstudy these facts. Don't be deceived but weigh and measure the twine offered you. The McCormick for ISS1 is made for a Twine Binder, and has no twenty dollar attach ment to use cord. Every machine warrant ed as a twinebinder. Do not give your or ders until you examine the McCormick Twine Binder for 1881, with wrought iron drive wheeL Woodcock, Baldwin, Agents, Corvaili.?, Oregon An association has been formed at Eugene called the Siuslaw Road Association, the ob ject of which is to procure means and sup plies and to see that the same is judiciously used in the interest of the road. The offi cers are: President, M- Wilkinds; Secreta ry, A. C. Jennings; Treasurer, A. G. Hovey. Subscriptions towards opening the road its entire length to the coast have begun to come in in a way that is truly gratifying to the parties that have taken such great inter est in having this portion of Lane county opei "A up for settlement. In addition to the organization at this place, a similar ef fort is being made by the settlers near the mouth of the river, having for its object the opening of the road. As soon as the weather will permit, men will be put to work cutting away the brush and grading a road, and in a few months a large area of land will be within the reach of settlers. The following officers were duly elected and installed for the ensuing year by the Grand Chapter of R. A. M. at Portland last Friday: D. P. Mason, M. E. G. H. P.; Benger Heriman, G. K. ; Wallace Baldwin, E. G. S.; Rob't Clow, C. of E; J. C. Moreland, G. P. S.; Geo. Humphrey, G. R. A. C; Wilson, G. M. 3d V.; H. E. Harris, G. M. 2d V. The following are the officers elected and installed for the Grand Lodge of A. F. & A. M.; George M. Stroud M. W. G. M.; W. T. Wright D.G. M.; H, Abrams G. S. W.; D. P. Mason G. J. W.; F. J. Babcock G. Sec. ; J. Meyer G. Treas.; D. Froman,' Ch'm'n Educational Fund. Diphtheria. This fearful scourge has again made its appearance in Corvallis. Last Friday two children of Mr. Marston died with this fearful disease, having been sick only a few days, while a third is now quite sick, with little hope of recovery. This is all of Mr. M'a children but one. Mr. and Mrs. Marston have .also been sick during the time of their affliction, and it would seem that the hand of Divine Providence had been laid upon them with great severity. The afflicted family have the sympathy of the whole community. No other cases have been reported in town. Died. Mrs. Mary Packard died at her residence in Eugene City on the 4th inst Mrs. Packard was formerly the wife of the late Eugene F. Skinner, the founder of that city, and was one of the early pioneers of Oregon, having resided on the homestead on which Eugene is located since 1845. She was a most kind affectionate wife and mother, and beloved and respected by all who knew her. COUNTY COURT, L. W. Mulvaney appointed supervisor of road district No. 44. In the matter of a county road leading from near Wm. P. Irvins to Isaac Newhouse saw mill, report of viewers accepted, and the road declared a public highway. County road from. John W. Wright's to Geo. Taylor's, report of viewers read, and also petition of Sol King for damages, and James Gmgles, David Keyes and John Buchanan appointed viewers to assess dam ages. Road from Pearce's ferry to the Albany and Spring Hill road; report of viewers read and ordered filed, and the road de clared a public highway. Road from Prior Scott's donation claim to C. street in Philomath; J. M. Currier, Ha inan Lewis and Wm. Armstrong appointed viewers. County road from the southeast corner of H. M. Kelly's land to the county road lead ing from Pearce's ferry to Corvallis ; J. O. Writsman, Norman Draper and W. R. Cal loway appointed viewers. We give below the various amounts that were ordered paid by the County Court at the June term : Geo. P. Wrenn, rent for pauper, $8.00 ; Geo. P. Wrenn, for drawing J. P. jury list, S3. 00; D. Carlile, assisting drawing J. P. jury list, 2.00; M. Harris, same, S2; S. A. Hemphill, meals for jur3 6.50; J. E. Hen kle & Co., sundries for pauper, 94.11: J. E. Uenkle & Co., sundries for pauper, $15; M. L. Trapp, repairs on Pioneer bridge, $16.63; A. Cauthorn & Son, sundries for pauper, $10; Chas. June, juror circuit court, S4; Allen & Woodward, oil and stationary, $11.75; fees in State case vs. Frank Mar shal, $17.70; Stone & St. John, Spring Hill bridge, $275; Fred Stahl, repairing bridges, $30; State of Oregon vs. Amos B. Wood, witness tecs, $251.10; E. Holg te, District Att'y, $5; Sol King. Sheriff's fees, S71.90; Geo. P. Wrenn, J. P. fees, $23; T. J. Blair, juror County Court, $4; Jas. Kinney, same, $4; Lewis Wilson, same, $4; J. R, Rowland, same, 4; A. J. Young, same, $4; T. Mc- Daniel, $4; Sol. King, Sheriffs fees, $102; B. W. Wilson, Clerk's fees, $168.85; J. R. Rowland, County Commissioner, $9; Davis, County Commissioner, $9.80; Rowland, work on bridges, 12; Davis, work on bridges, $9 . Caleb J. R. Caleb Arm Brok.n. Lost Saturday little Lulu, daughter of John Spangler of this city, aged 18 months, who was with her mother visit ing triends at Tangent, while sitting in a high chair pitched forward and in the act of catching to prevent the fall her right arm was broken just above the wrist. Dr. Smith, of Albany, was immediately called and the fracture reduced, and at last ac counts the little sufferer was doing quite welL Items from the Bay. The last few days the wind has been south and very strong. The steam launch Eureka was sunk near Hammond's wharf in 16 ifoot of water. A large scow loaded with stone at Oneatta dragged ner anchor past Coquille Point, but was seen in time and towed back by the Gen. Wright. The U. S. Shubrick was at Foulweather on the 11th. Campers ar plenty and are having a bad time siuce the rains. By a private letter to parties in this city we learn that B. E. Follet, formerly of this nlaee, has at last arrived safe iu the bunch grass country, and a short time since took a contract of bearding cattle. The first day he was left in charge of a herd of three cat tle and a few hours afterward was seen run ning over the hills full speed yelling at the top of his voice haih! haih! The next morn ing the cattle were heard of several miles distant still running, and Adolphus was presented with a leather medal and his wages increased to a dollar and six bits a month. At The State Fair. There are now at the State fair grounds, and soon to be en route there the followidg horses to' compete for the prizes offered by the society: Katie K., Tillie W., and Joe Hooker, owned by Capt. Flavel; Winters from Prineville, Lish Barnes owner; Tillie C. and Jack Savage, owned in San Francisco, brought up by Ab. Slemly, trainer; Frank Hastings, Olo, Man dy Murray, Lindsay and Mrs. Garfield, owned by Joe Taylor; Heenan, owned by Chauncv Dale. These horses will soon be in training on the ground. The Boss Engine. Young America Fire Company had their engine out for drill last Wednesday evening. She threw 161 feet with ony ten men on to brakes, 151 feet with a number of small boys just large enough to reach the brakes, and 205 feet with a full force. They then quit pumping as their nozzle was pointed towards Linn county,- and they did not wish to damage the growing crops of that section by too much irrigation. We clip the following argument against woman suffrage from the Sunday "Wel come:" "Woman suffrage will never revo lutionize the world. The gentle sex will make a brilliant display on dress parade, but when it comes to blows they will have to use both hands to hold their back hair. (Friends of the family invited to the funeral.)" Costly Fire Kindling. Last week Mr. W. H. Warren, of McMinnville, consigned $100 to the flai es before he scarcely knew it. He opened the stove door with the in tention of destroying an old letter which he held in his hand. Being busily engaged in talking, he did not notice, and threw in with the envelope $100 in paper money and a $60 check. To the Traveling Public. I will run a first-class Barouche for the accomodation of the public between Corvallis and Albany from this time until further notice, con necting with the O. & C. R. R. at Albany. Fare one dollar. Leave your orders at the Vincent House. 24w2 Thos. Eg lin. Pehhos Granted The Supreme Lodge of A. O. U. W. , now in session at Detroit, Michigan, have granted the petition for separate jurisdiction, of the Grand Lodge of Oregon and Washington, separation to date from June 1st, 1881. BELLEFOUNTAIN ITEMS- Bellefountain, June 15. Eds. Gazette. On Monday evening the citizens of this vicinity met and decided to celebrate the 4th of July. The various committees were appointed and they are working with a determination that nothing shall be loft undone to make it a grand affair. The prospect of a good crop was never better, although many were beginning to fear the worst before the late copious show ers. Camp meeting will begin at the Bellefoun tain camp ground on Thursday, July 7th. Our school, under the excellent manage ment of Prof. W. C. Taylor, is progressing finely and gives universal satisfaction. I understand that the Muddy base ball club claims to be the champion elub of the county. Can't some club be got np to take the conceit out of the boys? Occasional. MONROE ITEMS- Our village .quiet. Good Templar Lodge prosperous. We will celebrate at Belfountain camp ground. Basket dinner and a good time. A fellow by the name of John Young, who proved himself to be a very degraded character, was "rotten-egged" out of town by "the boys." They say they used fifteen dozen, and have a good supply left for the next tiamp. Mr. Ceo. Rycraft, of Alsea, was here on Tuesday ; he brought samples of rock from his bonanza. Mr. Gilbert was making an assay of the rock, and at the close of it found what he guessed to be about five cents in silver. Mr. Rycraft mounted his horse and spurred home in hot haste with the good news. Mr. Gilbert guessed pretty well, as while he was away one of "the I oys" filed up a five cent piece and "salted" the sample. Squibbs. WELLS STATION. Eds. Gazette. Our little village is slowly improving. The late rain has improved the looks of our crops and we have a fine prospect for an abundant yield. The protracted meeting has closed with good result and several conversions. The good people of Soap Creek are now circulating a subscription to build a church edifice, to ba located at Wells' station, and' I am iuformed that they already have about $S00 subscribed. Scarlet fever is raging hero. Mr. Ben Tharp lost a little boy Sunday and another one is very sick with the same dreadful dis ease. A number of emigrants have just arrived here from Illinois. Among them a sister of Mr. B. N. Tharp, whom he has not seen for 15 years. All seem to be well pleased with Oregon. Farmer. The case of the Bank of British Columbia vs. J. W. McGrew, came up for trial before Judge Deady last Friday. This case differs in some material respects from the George Marshal case tried Some time since. Mr. McGrew was a resident of Polk county, and was not in Portland until after the wheat was destroyed, and the bank in the mean time had instructed Leven to save the wheat. Mr. McGrcw's theory i3 that the bank, as pledged, ought to sustain the loss. Mr. M. is a personal friend of ours, and we are naturally biased in his favor. Since the above was in type we learn that judgment has been given in favor of the de fendant for $2010.88. The commencement exercjses of the State University at Eugene were this week with the following programme: Sunday, June 12 Baccalaureate sermon by Biship Morris. Tuesday, June 14 3:30 address by Rev. Elliot. 7:30 Reunion of the societies. Wednesday, June 1510:30 Address by Rev. Acton. 3:00 Planting of the class tree. 4:00 Meeting of the Alumni. Thursday, June 16 Commencement ex- Beaver Creek Dance. -Last Friday even ing a number of our young people went out to the residence of Mr. Jas. Wilkinson, on Muddy, to attend a dancing party given by Mr. W. Something like a dozen couple went from town, and a great many were in attendance from the surrounding country. From the numerous reports we have heard, this party could have been nothing short of a perfect success. Horse Drowned. Last Wednesday Mr. Chas. Belt, of Independence, invited a Mr. Klosterman, a "drummer," to take a spin around the block behind his fast horse. While out they drove to the river when the horse, impelled by a spirit of obstinacy un usual to his class, ran headlong into the river and was drowned. The buggy was also lost, while Mr. B. and his friend were compelled to save their own lives by swim ming ashore. Mr. K. reached the shore with his cigar still burning. Wool. The wool clip of '81 will be larg er than usual in the Willamette, valley as we are informed, and the present indications are that the price will be at least fair. Quite an amount has already been hauled into Corvallis, but recent rain has stopped the shearing in many places. The market does not seem to be firmly established, but we have heard of 27 cents being offered in sev eral cases without acceptance. Attempt to Escape. Last Friday at Sa lem two convicts at the penitentiary at tempted to make their escape. When the roll was called of workers it was discovered that two employed at the asylum were ab sent. The guards stated that they had not passed out, and search was immediately commenced. The two "birds" were found concealed under some empty lime barrels and were soon marched into camp. The Peruvian syrup has cured thousands who were suffering from Dyspepsia, Debility Liver complaints, Boils, Humors, Female complaints, etc. Pamplets free to any ad dress. Seth W. Fowler & Sons, Boston. 100,000 feet of assorted lumber for sale at the Corvallis saw mill for $10 per thousand feet. Special rates on dressed and other lumber for cash. Max Friendly, Proprietor. IN RESPECT, At a regular meeting of Fraternity Lodge No. 56, I. O. O. F., held at North Yamhifi, Oregon, June II, 1881, the following pre amble and resolutions were unanimously adopted : Whereas, It is but a few months since the great ruler of the universe vitited our wor thy Brother, H. L. Marston, and his es teemed wife, and in death remoyed from their family circle a beloved child ; and now upon a second visit the hand of death was laid upon Harry and Fannie, two more of their beloved children, doubling the afflic tion of the bereaved parents. Therefore, be it resolved that we extend to our Brother, H. L. Marston and 'hia es- teemen wire ana surviving children, our heartfelt sympathy in their affliction. Resolved, that these resolutions be spread upon the records of our Lodge; that a copy be presented to our afflicted brother and wife, and copies be soul to the Yamhill Re porter and Corvallis Gazette for publica tion. J. W. Haines. Sec. At a regular meeting of Barnnm Lodge No. 7, I. O. O. F., held in Corvallis June 15th, 1S81, the foregoing resolutions of sym pathy and condolance for Brother H. L. Marston, of Fraternity Lodge No. 56, were unanimously adopted, and the relief com mittee were instructed to render Brother H. L. Marston and family all the assistance and comfort possible in their great afflic tion, and that a copy of the came be fn'rn ished the Corvallis Gazette for publication. F. H. Sawtell, Rec. Sec.fc A Seriots Accident. Last week Wm. E. Warren, of Yamhill county, a brother of Hon. Henry Warren, of McMinnville, who lives about eight miles west of the above town, wa3 thrown from his horse and his shoulder was broken and he wa3 more or less bruised in other parts. Dr. Kinney, of Salem, and Augur, of McMinnville, were called and set the shouldar and did all in their power for the injursd man. Mr. War ren is about 66 years of ago and his friends express great fears about his recovery. A Card. We take this opportunity of returning to the many kind friends and neighbors who were so devotedly kind to us during onr lata affliction and bereavement, our most sincere thanks, and word3 cannot express our heart felt gratitude. When called upon to dissolve earthly tijs, may you too be surrounded by your friends. W. B. Hamilton, Zephin Job, B. R. Job. Corvallis, Oregon, June 11th, 1881. m Children Notaries Appointed. The Governor has recently made the following executive ap pointments: J. O. Bogortb of Astoria, W. H. West of Portland, L. H. Wheeler of Eu gene, and David E. Durie of Pilot Rock, as notaries public, and Thomas F. Ward of New York city as commissioner for Oregor. w A. J. Locke, our county surveyor, has lately received his new compass and will at tend to the wants of the people in that line on reasonable terms. All persons wanting surveying done can secure his services by brodpmg a card in the postolnce or by ap plying to him in person. 23w4 Geo. Stephenson, of Jacksonville, will stand his celebrated stallion. Sir Walter, in Corvallis and Albany the coming season, commencing April 2nd and ending July 1st, 1881. For particulars inquire at Sol King's stable. Corvallis. tf. The City Council last Monday night pass ed an ordinance requiring all fpersons who sell beer to pay a city license of $15 per quarter. This will bring quite a neat little sum into the city treasury. The ordinance appears in full in another co!u:nn. We acknowledge the receipt of the pro gramme of the second annual exercises of the Alumni Association of the University of Oregon, held at Eugene last Wednesday, on which we notice names that insure suc cess in sny literary entertainment they en gage in. M. L. Nofsker, formerly of this city, but for several years last past, connected with the public schools at Monmouth, has re turned to Corvallis to engage in the prac tice of law. Ordinance No. 41. An Ordinance to regulate the sale of Malt Liquors. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Corvallis, as follows: Sec. 1. That it shall not be lawful for any person or persons to keep any bar, bar room, tippling house, or other place where malt liquors only are sold, given away or in any manner disposed of, and drank at the place of sale, or when given away or disposed of, without such person or persons in every in stance first having obtained a license there for. Any person violating any proyision of this section shall upon conviction thereof before the Recorder be lined not less than ten nor more than fifty dollars. Sec. 2. Any person or persons applying for a license as required by this ordinance, shall pay to the city treasurer the sum of Fifteen Dollars for such license and take a receipt therefor specifying the amount so paid and the business intended to be pur sued. Sec. 3. On presentation of such receipt the Recorder shall issue to such applicant a license which shall last and endure for the period of three months from the day of the issue thereof. No license issued in pursu ance of this ordinance, shall be assigned or transferred without the permission of the Common Council. Sec. 4. This being a cafe of emergency this ordinance shall be read a first and sec ond time and passed at the sams meeting of the council upon two-thirds ot all the Alder men voting for the same. Approved June 13th, 1881. J. R. Bryson. Mayor. FOR Pitcher's Bncltlen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaint Corns, and all ninds skin Erections The Salve is guaranteed to give perfecs satisfaction in every case or money refunded, Price 35 cents per box. The most popular and fragrant Perfume of the day " HACKMETACK"try it. Sold by Allen & Woodward, Drugg"8- Motors tike aad Fiysician recommend it. IT IS NOT NARCOTIC. CENTAUR LINIMENTS J tli World's great Pain-Relieving remedies. They lieal, soothe and cure Burns, Wounds, Weak Back and iilieumatism upon Man, and Sprains, Calls and Lameness rpon Dcasts. Clicap, quick and reliable. Gn-odes, Craeltliug Fains in tUo Head, Fetid EreotJi, Eoaness, aad any Catarrhal Complaint, can bs extoiminatcd by "Wei 2o Meyer's Catarrh Core, a Consti tutional Antidote, by Absorp tion . The most Important Dis covery since Vaccination, O KLEBRATED The Traveler wlio Wisely Provides Aguinst the contingency of illness by taking with him Hostetter's Stomach bitters, has occasion to coin gTatuIate himself on hin foresight, when lie see others who have reglected to do to suffering from someone of the maladiesfor which it is a remedy and preventive. Among these are fever and ague, billious ness, constipation and rheumatism, diseaHes often at tendant upon a change of climate or unwonted diet. For sale by all Prasgbta and Dealers generally. SHERIFFS SALE, BY VIRTUE OF TWO SU'AKATE EXECUTIONS One being issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Benton County on the 2Sd day of May, lbSl, for the sum of $595 37, and the further sum of 655 H5 costs in favor of J. II. Leeds, P. P, Palmer, David Morey and A. P. Taylor, under the firm name of Leeds, Palmer & Co. , plaintiffs, and against E. N. Sawtell, A. W. Wright and Simeon Bethers, defendants, and one being issued out of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Benton County on the 2:id day of May, 1S81 , for the sum of S522 82 and the further sum of 87 25 costs in favor of P. P. Palmer, plaintiff, and against E. N. Sawtell, A. W. Wright and Si-ncon iiethcrs, defendants; each of said executions being to me as Sheriff of Benton County, duly directed and delivered commanding rue that of the personal property of said defendants, or for want thereof then of the real property belonging to said defendants within said county on or after February 10th, 1873, 1 cause to be made the amount of said executions, besides costs and expenses of sale, now, therefore, in persuanea of the command of said execution, being unable to find any personal property out of which to satisfy the same or any Krt thereof, I have levied upon, and will sell at pub auction to the highest pidder for cash, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Cor vallis, Benton County, Oregon, on Saturday, July 2d, 1881, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m., all the right, interest and claims which the said defendants, or either of them had on the said 10th day of February, 1873, or at any time afterward, or now has in or to the following described premises, to-wit : The undivided one-ninth interest in the north one half of cafan No. (40) fort.v-niuc, notification No. (2388) two thousand three hundred and ninety-eight, being parts of seetimis (0 and 10) nine and sixteen in T. 12 S. It. 5 W. in Benton comity. Oregon, contain ing 301 acres, and also the undivided one-ninth part of the S. half of S. W. J Sec. 88, T. 10 S. E. 8 W In Benton county, Oregon, containing80 acres ; also the undivided one-ninth part of the S. iof N. W. J and N. W, Jof S. W. sec. 30, T. 10 S. U. 8 W-. in Ben ton county, Oregon, containing 120 acres ; also the undivided one-ninth part of all of sec. SB, T. 10 S, It. 8 W., in teuton county, Oregon, containing 04O acres ; also the undivided one ninth part of the fol lowing buda: Beginning at a point 12.50 chains S, of N. w. corner of claim 48 T. 12 S. K. 5 W; thence E. 7.50 chains, S. 7.00 chains to the center of the chaunel of Mary's Kiver ; thence with the nieander ings of said river up stream in the center of th channel to a point where the West boundry line of claim 43 intersects the said river; thence N. 20.50 chains to the place of beginning, containing 24 acres in Benton county, Oregon ; also the undivided one ninth part of the following described lands ; begin ning at the S. E. corner of claim 49 T, 12 S. R. 5 W.J thence N. 40.00 chains, E. 7.74 chains, S. 42.50 chains to the middle of the channel of Mary's River; thence up the middle of the channel of Mary's River to where the E. line of said claim intersects the said channel: thence 4.22 chains K 3.27 chains to place of beginning in Benton county, Oregon, containing 33.49 acres. Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, this 3d day of June, 1881. KINO, 23w5. gherifl of Benton Co., Oregon. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, J May 19th, 1881. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of hi3 claim, and that said proof will be made before B. W. Wilson, County Clerk at Corvallis, Benton county, Oregon, on Saturday, June 25, 1881. viz: George W. Owen Homestead application No. 3688, for the e hf of nw qr of sec. 8, tp 11, south of range 6 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: John Patterson, of King's Valley, Solo mon T.itpm. of Kine's Vallev. Thaodore Al exander, of King's Valley, Josiali Caves, of King s Valley, Benton Ua. Ur. 22w5 I- TA Barin, .Register. Tr . to W :- It wnw Tf vmi ar HllffpriU!? with a severe Cough, Cold, Asthma, Bron chitis, Consumption, loss of voice, tickling or anv affection of the throat or lunes. we knon that Dk. Kino's New .... 1 - I- TT- , Discovery will give you rener. v e snow of hundreds of cases it has completely cured, and that where all other medicines have failed. No other remedy can show one-half as many permanent cures. Inow to give you satisfactory tjiat Dk. Kino's Nfw Dcscovkby will eiire you of Asthma. Bron chitis, Hay Fever, " Consumption, ' aevr re Coughs and Cold, Hoarseness, or any tv.,.o- nr T.nncr DispaRp.- if von will call at Graham, Hamilton & Co.'s drug store you . . . . . . i r . can get a trial notxie jree oj cor, or a regu lar size bottle for $1. Hodge, Davis k Co., wnoicsaie agents, i oruanu.