Um MUM GAZETTE,
Corvallis, July 1, 1881.
EDITED BY
YANTIS & WOODCOCK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. -
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR 3ENT0N COuHTY
TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS.
The common School Syntem is one
which has come to us in its present
Mid it ion throngh many yars of ex-jii-rience
and maiiy changes have been
roduceii from lime to time, so that
l i.-result attained in its practical
DEADLOCK.
About six weeks ago when Mr.
Conkling sent in his resignation from
the high office of United States Sena
tor, little did he think there would
be any hesitancy on the part of the
j New York Legislature in returning
him. So confident was he of it, thai
abont the lime his resignation was
accepted lie indirectly intimated
to some of I he anxious inquirers at
that times lhat be did not wish lo be
fent b' ck. And after he returned to
New York, he first appeared very in
difierent about a re-election. But he
soon found that difficulty was alidad
and became indignant because repub
licans would not all join in a party
f.flll-.!IC Tl unrin mnu u , A... . L
.... AM tlf II ailllilll'tiL L'l it i
I IJ .1 ! .... ri
Vol King woum piuuutt ran cuni w
1
r
I"
ki
OH
intended.
The object In introducing thiss.r
i in was to afford the rising genera
t m throughout the whole, length and
;lth of this beautiful and rapid. y
wing country a sure and ready
ns by which they might gain a
v ledge of those branches of edu
on necessary to qualify them in
tellectually and morally to properly
ex " ise the various rights, duties and
pi h .'eges of cilizetia of this free, re
pub i'-un form of government. That
Bucl. was the object, there is no
doubt.
A'.-.d it is just as essential that
their moral training be equally as
good, pure and thorough, as it is that
they lie insinieted in those branches
taught in the books cotfimonly used
in such schools. In fact the moral
training is more essential to be
guarded than the others, for general
ly the moral qualities control the per
son, so that if their ideas of molality
are low, cultivation in other respects
many tini:s qualifies them, so that it
enables them to degenerate into im
mortality to a greater extent than
thev otherwise could.
The history of other nations whicn
have prospered and fell, furnish us
with ample p oof that the morals of
the people degenerated before the na
tion's downfall.
It a good, substantial education is
indispensable to the citizens of a" re
publican firm of government, t!-e
moral training of the young should
for flie greatest and best of reasons
be guarded with" the utmost care.
It is difficult to tell at what period
in the life of the child it is when they
form fixed ideas of morality, justice
and decency. But it is very evident
that the training from which they
form such principles, com invitee a
soon if not before they are large
enough to abandon the cradle, and
long before tney are of sufficient
to attend the common school. Those
principles are formed from the train
ing received and from their observa
tions of others-from earlv infancy to
years of maturity.
If such be the cane, then their
training should be thoroughly and
jealously guarded, not only while
they are directly under the parental
roof, but also when at school.
When they are at home the parents
can perform this duly, but while they
are at school the teacher must and
can only look after and guard these
important interests.
Then it must inevitably follow that
on teachers should be sought after or
I i .
employed exept those who m thor
oughly familiar with the several
branches of common school eduea.
tion, and who also have just as thor
ough and correct perceptions of jus
tice and morality, and whose charac
ter in the scale of morality is firmly
established, and who practice accord
ingly in all actions through life, for
a person cannot more successfully
teach a standard of morality higher
Attache i possessed himself, than he
can any thing else of which he is not
familar.
hole country that he was deeplv in
(crested in and anxiously desiring to
be re-elected, lie soon began ac ive-
ly to interview different members of
the legislature on the s hject
and as Senator Madden said "he did
not mean to say tl at Conkling, was
twisting the buttons oil men's coats,"
when accused of button holing them,
but thai he was there helping to vin
nicate his resignation. If Mr. Conk
ling after resigning had gone ami not
have troubled himself about the fu
ture action of the New York legisla
ture, the people would probably
have regared him as a consistant
man and honest iu his purpose; al
though they might have doubted the
wWdcni of his acts, but the moment
that he commenced totry to influence
the action of the legislature in his
own favor for relations it stamped
his whole course as a contemptible
farce and unworthy of the high posi
tion to which he had been exalted,
lie has no doubt learned long before
this time that "the way of the trans
gresser is hard," for it has been evi
dent to almost every one since the
struggle began that be had but litt It-
chance of being ret urned. He proba
bly wishes that "he had not done it."
But at this late day he cannot retrace
his steps or make amends for what he
has done. His resignation and thai
of Mr. Piatt has left the Democratic
party in the United Stales Senate in
the maionty and it must conliuue
thus uuiess New York sends republi
cans to fill their places which tfiey
will kely do but they will not br
Conkling ar.d I'latt. The republican
party can not afford, under any cir
cnmslanees, to . return men who have
been recreant to their trust when oc
cupying such important positions, and
at such a critical lime.
plied, it is evident tb.it it would be
better for Ireland were this money
thrown into the sea. For, her most
implacable foes could wish tor no
better arguments with which to assail
the character ot her sons than acts
which are worthy only of a tribe of
bloodthirsty savages. Whether in
the British Parliament orin the forum
of nations, the advocates of justice to
Ireland will be heavily handicapped
by having her cause identified with
deeds of such reckless atrocity as the
blowing up of prisons, station-houses,
and justly valued public edifices, with
all the possibilities which these at
tempts involve of sacrificing the lives
of people entirely innocent of any
wrong to the country which is sup
p sed to be hrdpcl by this species o
warfare. JSC Y. Times.
Editors Gazette By yonr per
mission I desire once more to r ply
lo a seurilous article published in a
recent number of the Gazette over
the signature of E. Skipton, Connty
Assessor.
When Mr. Skipton was elected to
that responsible position, the people
thought the assessing would be done
INQERSOL ON NAPOLEON.
A little while ago I stood by the
grave of the old Napoleon a mag
nificent tomb of gilt and gold, fit
almost for a dead deity and gazed
upon the sarcophagus of black Egypt
tian marble, where rest at last the
ashes of the restless man. I leaned
over the balustrade aud thought about
the career of the greatest soldier of
the modern world. I saw him walking
upon the banks of the Seine, contem
plating suicide. I saw him at Toulon
I saw him putting down the mob
In the streets of Paris I saw him at
the head of the army of Italy I saw
him crossing the bridge of Lodi with
the tri color in his hand I saw him
in Egypt in the shadow of the prya
mids f saw him conquer the Alps
REAL ESTATE
-AND-
ollection .Agency.
Collectiors in any part of the County
attended to promptly.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE :
CITY OF CORVALLIS.
Two Lots adjoining-Court House with good house,
barn and garden.
Unimproved Lots, 4, 5, 0, 10, 11, 12. in Block 10
Dixon' addition to the City.
and minle the eagles of france with4 dSS8?& 9in Bluck 17 iu the"
the eagles of the crags. I saw him
at Marengo at Ulm and Ansterliz.
I saw him in Russia, where the in
fantryofthe snow and the cavalrv
of the wild blast scattered his legions
like windrows of witherd leaves. I
saw him at Leipsic, in defeat and dis
aster driven by a million bayonets
oaeK upon fans clutched like n
wild beast I saw him escape and re
take at: empire by the force of his
genious. l saw him upon the fri rht
fnl field of Waterloo, where chance
and fate combined to wreck the for
tunes of t' eir former kinc. I saw
properly, but it appears from what ,,,m at St- Helera, with his hands
has already crone before t W will L. ros8ed behind him, gazing out upon
. idly disappointci. I have been re- Tf, n , . .
it j i , 1 thought of the orphans ami wit
u.io.y mmimea that the assessing 111 owa ,e had made of the tears that
ivtnjr s Valley has been even worse had been shed for his glorv, and of
than in Muddy, or the miner mm ion the only woman that ever loved him
of l e countv. It is now .nnim.t nushed from his heart by the cold
,h.. i. i... i nard of ambition. And I faid I
.... -mktw u.e vamauon woul( ratht,,. K,.t,n(,h peaS(.ntand
oi piopeny ana nas not judgement wear wooden shoes. I would rather
enough to assess the county. have lived in a hut with a vine grow-
The people would not have known ,n 'er ",e "?or and the grapes
how their property had been assessed RT iJ T "L T ' " "U"
i i t ' . ii i A . . I would rather be that poor peasant
nail 1 not en Ii-1 t n.ir uituminn in .. .... r . . .
rv... , W1U1 mv ,ovln(, we hv my k ,
J . - I .1 . I - . -
iiiioiiujii uie press, n is not ujjt to tins; as the day died out of the skv
wait until the whole county is assess- wltn mJ' children upon mv knees and
ed before these blunders nA uaA tueir arms about me. I would rather
If a person in this courtry who de
sires to teach a district school pro
duces the usual certificate of exami
nation upon the several branches us
ually taught, it i generally deemed
sufficient by patrons and directors of
schools to authorize them to secure
their services. But we confidently
think that a much higher' and more
important duty rests upon them to
look further and examine into more
important qualifications than are na
nally exhibited by means ofsuch cer
tificate-
Senator Lafayette Grover is on his
way home from Washington. At the
end of his official term we presume he
will return to Oregon to remain per
manently, or else we mistake the
good sense of the people of Oregon.
JPlatndedler.
Great Britain has 75,000,00ff ot
Mussulman subjects, and is next to
The Republican St.ite Committee of
North Carolina have agreed lo oppose
the Prohibition law passed by a Dem
ocratic Legislature for submission to
a vote of the people on the fir-d Thurs
day in August. As a political move,
tl e resolution is a shrewd one", and
may result iu gaining enough votes
to secure a popular majority in 1882.
Theie are thousands of owners of
apple and peach orchards and vine
yards iu North Carolina whose inter
ests would be injuriously affected by
a bill orohibiting all forms of spirit
uom distillation, and whose votes
will undoubtedly be given to the
party which opposcT such legislation.
All interested in the liquor traffic,
either as producers or sellers, will
subscribe liberally to the eamnaign
against the law, and the Reptmliean
committee will doubtless be able to
point to surprising gains at the polls
ns a vindication of their action. On
the other hand, the passa rof a pro
dilution law by Democratsis sufficient
evidence of how grievou's is the cnise
of the liquor traffic in North Car
olina, an l the negro voters who will
rally to its support are precisely those
who are most demoralized by the low
groggeries winch exist in such profu
sion throughout the State. While
fully recognizing the fact that pro
hib'lion is a species of social reform
which begins at the wrong end, it is
not calculated to reassure those who
believe in the perpetuity of ex is ing
party lines lo find Southern Repub
lican driven to adopt the role of Nor
thern Democrats by mustering the
forces of ign nance and self-interest
against well-:neaning, though wrong
headed, reformers. A Y. Times.
What connection th ere is between
blowing up public buildings and re
dressing the wrongs of Ireland only
Irishmen can explain. Even to onlook
ers who sympathize with the objects
of Irish ag tation such an attempt as
that made to destroy the Liverpool
Town Hall must seem lo lie a piece
ot pure ruffianism, as cowardly as it
is purposeless. The two miscreants
who were arrested as being concerned
in the attempt are said to have re
cently returned from this country,
and to have been abundantly &OL-
plied with money. If their work be
sessmg are corrected. When the
d iy reckoning comes just think oflhe
people of the entire county co ning in
to have their assessments corrected.
1 his would be appalling lo the bus
farmer, such i thing was never known
in the history of the world.
As the assessor Ins not denied
any of the statements made iu mv
tasi article, it must be taken lor
granted they were all true. Should
iic ii-iiy ann or iih m, men lue names
can be brought forth to substantiate
them. I do not consider this med
ling with other peopl-.-'s busiuess. bill
with matters that affect the public
ana our own pockets.
Mr. Skipton has been a chronie of
fice seeker for years and a standing
l atiuidate lor any thing he can gej.
t ne next thing, he will expect the
pi'epie to ooosi iitm lino tjoinrress.
ir.. i j . " .
ne irt n iroou ;armer- wiiere lie has
been able for the last twenty years
oy ins superior skill to raise at least
six bushels of gram per aeie.
Lee Henkle.
Muddy, June 27tl" 1881.
fiave been that man. and gon down
to the tongiieless silence of the dream
less dust, than to have been that im
perial personation of force and mur
der known as Napoleon the Great
M'NING STATISTICS OF CCUNTIES.
rrt ii r a i .... m
i ne iuini Dttrenu or me t reasury
JL partment has ant nor zed the Stiuer
inteiHicut ot llie Mint in oan Francis
co to collect statistics of the produc
tion of the precious metals in the
States and territories of this coast
In accordance with this authority
circulars asking for information will
be sent to every incorporated and
private mine; to Wells, Fargo fc Co.'s
agents and to prominent merchants
u mining localities tor estimates of
the production of the Chinese, small
producers by arastras, the pan, etc..
by which mears it is hoped to receive
returns of the entire production,
t. lrcutars are sent Ironi the mint
every six months Jan. 1st and
July 1st. fbrth reason that the pro
dtiction of fie goverment fiscKl year
which ends June 30th is six months
each of two yi -rs
BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTES T01WGMEN:
We have seen many beautiful I rib
ales to lovely women, but the follow
ing is l he finest we have ever r-ad:
Place her among flowers, foster
her as a tender plant, and she is a
thing of laney, waywardness and fol
ly annoyed by a dewdrop, fretted
by the touch of a butterfly's wing.
ready to faint at the sound of a beetle
or the rattling of a criu.ow pane at
night, and She is overpowerd bv the
Oeriuine oi the rosebud. But when
tin- real calamity comes, rouse her
affections, enkindle the fires rf her
heart, and mark her then! Place her
m i ne neat or me name, eive her a
child, a bird, or anything to protect
mi see her m a relative instance.
lifting her white arms as a shield, a
her own blood crimsons her upturned
forehead, praying for her life to nr..
tect the helpless. Transplant her in
I he dark places of the earth, call forth
her energies to action; and her breath
becomes a healing, h r presence a
blessing. She disnntes inch bv im.b
; ' t r ......
he strides of a stalking pestilence.
when man, the strong and brave, nale
and affrighted, shrinks away. Mis-
loriunes daunts her not. she wears a
life of silent endurance, and goes for
ward with 'ess timidity than to her
bridal. In short, woman is a miracle,
a mistery, the centre from which rad
iates t he charm of existence.
Young man, don't swear! Swearing nev
er wm fco l fur a sore ringer. It never
cured the rheumatism nor helped draw a
prize in a lottery. It isn't recommended
for liver complaint- It isn't sure against
lightning, sewing-machine agents, nor any
of the ills of life. There is no occasion for
swearing outside of a newspaDer office.
where it is useful in proof reading and indi
spensably necessary in getting forms to
press. It has been known to also material-
Ex.
a .... ... -
The productions will be classified 9 lookwg over the pa
as to the manner or mod., of ni-.Jn... Per aftor ia printed. But otherwise it is
lion whether argentiferous, lead or-. a verv wioked habit
vein quartz, drift, placer, or hydrau
he, etc. lint what wid be of most A TTflTTQT TTlffTPTTT
advantage to every country will be UUD1 JVJJ AUXl 1 ,
the publication for each fiscal year of (V A Tfrp wr wpjy
the production ot the precious metals vixlJlil Hi 1 lli.l mLhO.
lor eacn conn try only, however, in
the aggregate or the totala. Individ
ual returns will not be published, and
i i ...
.ire seeu oy no one one me superin
tendent ami his a-sistant, the st:it'
tician in charge, by whom any to n
mimical ion relative toihe production
ot a mine will tie safely guarded.
This puolication of the veld by
counties will be of benefit in attrac
ting the attention of men of means
who are each week arriving in San
hranciseo from all partr of the world
. I 1. - ....... : i j -.. '
mi mm .tie linen ouoiied Will) llie
destre to -invest m mining pronerty-
oi winch we nave so nitnh awating
tne a-tvent or capital and who will
naturally look tor statistics of the
FARMS.
acre in the town of Philomath Benton Co. pood
land suitably for an v purpose. Priee S325.
100 Acres 20 miles from Newport on the Yaquina,
steamboat landing, 20 acres in timothv, good house
orchaad, &c. Price $1000.
153 Acres in King's Valley. First rate land with
large house, bam," close to school and church, post
office, grist an-1 saw mill. Price SO 000.
540 Acre :r Linn county, 0 miles east of Lebanon,
on branch of east side railn-ad. and Oregon & Pacific,
well watered, good timber, near school. Terms easv
$4155. . '
ff7. Acres in King's Valley. 200 under cultivation,
well watered, gooi outrange, 15 acres orchard, pro
ducing all kinds of fruit ; house and garden, very
large barn and good outbuildings. 1 mile from school,
near poitorBce, saw and grist nulls, aud close to pro
posed narrow gauge depot in King's Valley. J-rice.
$11,000.
354 Acres adjoins above with equal advantage of po
sition, about 100 acres under cultivation, an excellent
farm, capable of carrying a good rlock'of sheep, under
fence, well watered, good house, barn and orchard.
Price, $4,600.
422 Acres adjoins above, 100 acres under cultivation,
good home, orchard, etc. Excellent stock range with
goon outlet, 2 miles from school, uostoUce, ete
Price, $4,.r.oo.
340 Acres, 00 under cultivation, gi cd house, barn
and orchard, four miles north of post, ffiec and half a
mile from narrow gauge railroad depot. Price, $40,-
1, 357 Acres, Smiles west of Con allix, on Mary's
River. 1000 under fence', 25 acres under plough 166
now in grain. Best hill pasture, well grassed. ' 11
miles from school The land is well timbered, good
house, two barns, etc. Price, $10,500
200 Acres of first class land, west side and upper
end of King's Valley. (.0 acres under cultivation in-
ciutung zz acres ot t n.othy, good new house 16x24,
ondbarn. School h use within 201 vards, and con
venient distant from mills, story Jtc. ; well watered
anu tmioered. t37,0t0.
160 acre - sit'ia'ed on Little Elk next Baker, Excel
ient wate.- andgcod outlet to fine langc.
100 acrt s"3 miles ebon Oneatta saw millu Gnnth
wore, exclusive irontage to tne Lav. Price 1.200
420 Acres, 10 miles west of Corvallis, 1 mile from
v...., . 1 t.-: '.. ttii. .. :. .
. ,... v., pnk 0 .I.UL-; rinu, o nines ironi
King's Valley railroad depot. 1 mile from school Onol
hou,c. barn, etc. . an excellent farm with 13o acres un-
aer cultivation, race, 5000.
00 Acres east end of Blodirctt's Valrev. well
ou. near scuooi ana on proposed line of Yauuiua K. K.
riiee, sovu.
135 Acres west aide of Blodeett's Vatlcv all f ,n, nri
Co acres under plough. A snug farm with good house,'
barn and other ont-i uildintre. i mile from K..hn.i f..i
dose to proposed Yaquina R. R. Price4$2,5t0.
240 Acres on Elk road. 5 miles from inm-ti-.n
Yaquina road. Good house, bam. etc. A curwl fumti
with outlet to well grassed ranges, L',200,
Three tarms in the vicinitv of tha Summit
all well improved.
240 Acres of excellent land with hnliw mill 1. in, f .
miles wjit of Su u:nit, about 100 acres, easily put. un
der the plough, a capital stock range, well grasvei
and watered. This land extends l1 miles i long the
roau ana river, fccnool z miles distant fromtent re
Price. 82000.
200 Acres. 10 miles west of Summit, extending of
a mile along the road and river. A good farm with
plenty of bottom land. 160 acres must be homestead
ed or pre-empted. Small house, etc. , and orchard. A
bargain. Price, S100P.
160 Acres on Elk road, 15 miles from Corvallis ; 40
under cultivation ; house, bam and orchard. A good
stock ranch with plenty of grass on range. Price, ?15-00.
320 acres of land at the junction of the Yaquina
and Klk road and river, 25 mile3 cast of New;.rt.
Good bottom land with outlet to well grassed ranses
Price $2500.
240 acres two mii s from Summit on fork of Marys
River. Land very product!. . . with good range ; ex
cellent house, two large ba.-us.an I otiier buildings:
good fences: improvements value J at $1500. Price
$3600.
AT NEWPORT.
1G0 Acres on beach between Cajie Foulweathtr and
Ncwimrt. Capital building and fencing, 20 acres in
cultivation, excellent garden, and one of the finest
summer residences in the state.
ISO acres 1 mile east of N i-vport on the road, and
with comfortable house, ; ar 1 n, etc. Tbi proucrtv
commands splendid vi-w; of t di-i-m tl... .-,,- r..
and entrance, and would Wide ;nto several building
lots; Well watered by nui. trout springs. Price on
application.
A salooi. lanre warehouse with cinltal hill atinvA
and also w iarf opposite. Ai o ot ler Dronertv in
Newport a d vicinity. Harbor improvements haviiic
commenced and there being every prospect for a
ii.ci suuiuicr reiiuers tais a gooa cnance.
11J acres . twenty-two miles this side of Yanuira
u, on m roau uetween xTapps ami Kuavs, one half
bo torn land with excellent out range for stock. This
pr jperty win sell at a Dargan. Price, $650.
For price and other particulars arrolv to the nn.lnr.
signeJ, who begs to intimate to intending vendors of
real c-iiaw, uy cowuusiuiig agencies in I'-ngiand
anu aioo in mic r.asteiu o tabes ne trusts to PC aDle to
effect speedy sales.
loirs M. Avles.
Snmmit, Benton Co. , Or.
or at tne law omceol Jas. A. Yaxtw, Corvallis Or,
Wm. Collyns, & Co 5 Eist India
Avenue, agent; Loudon.
L.TDNIC 1
Vitalize and Enriches the Blood, Tones
up the System, Makes the Weak
Strong, Builds up the Broken
down, Invigorates the
Brain, and
CURES
Dyspepsia, Nervous Affections, Gen
eral Debility, Neuralgia, Fever
and Ague, Paralysis, Chronic
Diarrhoea, Boils, Dropsy,
Humors, Female Com
plaints, Liver Com
plaint, Remittent
Fever, and
ALL DISEASES ORIGINATING IN A BAD STATE
OF THE BL00D, OR ACCOMPANIED BY
DEBILITY OR A LOW STATE
OF THE SYSTEM.
PERUVIAN SYRUP
Supplies the blood with its Vital Principle, or
Life Element, IRON, infusing strength,
"Vigor and New Life into all parts of the system.
BONG FREE FROM ALCOHOL, its energiz.
ing effects are not followed by corresponding reac
tion, but are permanent.
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietor, 86
Harrison Avenue. Boston. Sold by ail Druggitts.
5BBrsF
ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE
REMEDIES IN THE WORLD FOR
THE CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Influenza, Asthma,
Whooping Cough,
Croup, and
Every affection of the
THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST,
Including
CONSUMPTION.
A WELL-KNOWN PHYSICIAN WRITES I
" It does not dry up a cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with most preparations, but
loosens it, cleanses, the lungs and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause of complaint."
DO NOT BE DECEIVED by articles bear
ing similar names. Be sure you get
DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
with the signature of " I. BUTTS " on the wrapper.
60 Cents and 81.00 a Bottle.
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Bos.
on. Mass. Sold by druggists and dealers generally.
R. BRYSON, A. J. YOUNG.
Att'j--at-Ijl-.v.
BRYSON & YOUNG,
Real Estate, Loan,
AND INSURANCE ACEKTS.
MONEY TO LOAN
In sum i to suit botrowers, on real estate security, on
short notice, and batter toriiu tiiau have evt.-
BBiJS OFFaR.iD IX BENTO.V CO.
Will also sell farms, stock ranches aud town prop
erty on reasonable terras.
1Ottice: Up stairs in Jacobs & Neugass new
nncK, opposite ucciueiitai Hotel. Ifclti.
NEW BUSINESS!
UNDERTAKER.
Cor. Second and Monroe Sts.,
CORVALLIS, : OREGON,
Keeps constantly on band all kind of
production of gold and i!ver, and MB1 UR3STITTTRE,
win ifi many tiiMaiiix's jjo lo lllOSe lo
calities known to be probuctive
Coffins and Gaskets.
Tn.Ln t ! .. H... t I
jrWK .gC8t musMnmar, power another sample of the uses to which
ir the worldi I Fejian uAirmiAiag fund- j8 &p
They can by this means often be
induced to invesl, and will thus help
develop the main industry which has
been llie means of making us noted
lo the world.
It is therefore hoped that every
mining company, large or small, and
every person receiving a cirurdar of
inquiry from the mint, will nromptlv
and lively make returns of product
tions, and impart such information as
will give each county full credit for
all it is entitled to, and by this means
assist in -aiding the mining industry
of our country. Mining and Scien
tific Press. i
Work done to order on short notice and at
reasonable rates.
Corvallis, July 1, 1881. 18:27yl.
k E. H TAYLOR,
ID ENTIST
The oldest established Dentist and
the best outfit in Ccrvallis.
All work kept In repilr free of charm and satisfac
a iraarintejd. Teeth extracted without ni h.
ibe use ot Nitrons Oxide Gas.
YAQUINA
Stage Coach !
Carrying the U. S. Mail, leaves
CORVALLIS
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays of
eacn ween, at o o ciock in the morning, con
necting wun tne
STEAM LAUNCH
At Elk City, and returning to Corvallis on
Tuesday, Thursday "and Saturday of each
week.
Owning both Stage and Boat we are pre
pared to furnish the traveling public with
best accommodations at moderate charges.
Fast freight attended to promptly and on
reasonable terms.
Thanking the public for past favors, we
most respectfully solicit their patronage in
the future.
May 20m4. M. M. & M T. CRG W.
FOR SALE.
-The undersigned will sell from 160 to J00
acres of land, situated in Blodgetts Valley,
about sixteen miles west oi Corvallis. An out
let to sn extensive range, well-watered, well
timbered and a fine site for building. The line
of the raiload survey crosses the land. For
particulars, inquire at the place.
r WM. BL0DGETT.
- 17:44m
an UD-stairs over Jacobs A Vmmt' now
ore, Corvallis , Oregon. 18:S7yt
City Transfer Company,
Trucks, Express and Dray.
HAULING IN EVERY PART OP THE CITY OR
Country on short notice, and reasonable terms.
COBD AND SLAB WOOD FOR SALE. - '
M CAMPBELL, PRESTON & HER8ANER,
I8-2W? Proprietors
ISdCountain "View
25 Cents per Grallon,
WHEN REQUIRED FOR INFANTS, THE MIL
of one cow will he furnished.
Milk warranted PURE.
LISTEN FOR THE BELL!
A. O. MULKEY, Proprietor.
NEW FUBNITUBE STOBE
Main Street, Corvallis
Opposite Sol. King's Livery Stable.
in this Store
; Well Selected Stock of r
FURNITURE,
And shall always keep and make to
Order, Even thing In the Reuse rmiihlof
Line
Window Shades, the Hartshorn
Spring Rollers made np in all Colon,
CX-qu and Linen Shades
Goods, at " bottom Prices.
PHILIP WEBER.
Corvallis, May 21, 1880. 17:2lm6
MTV BISPEfyRY.
GoldsolSr fc GrahaM
.... DEALERS IN ....
DRUGS,
MEDIC IKES, '
CHEMICALS,
, FANCY and
TOILET ABTlCLESt
Sponge?,
13ru.sh.es,
Perliimery,
Paints,
Oils,
Etc.. Etc,
PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
completed, and orders aimwerul with care aud dis
patch.
Farmers and physicians Ironi the country, will find
our stock of Medicines complete-warranted genuine
arid of -the best quality.
Lorvaais, April 7, 18bu. I7:lfitf
CITY STABLES
T OS. EGL1N Propntir, 1
On the Corner West of the Engine House,
CORVALLIS, - - OREGON.
o
HAVING COMPLETED- OUR jtOm-
new and commodious BARN, jjlMH&jPjag
we are better than ever prepared to BOI BOSKS
keep the
BEST OF TEAMS, BUSGIES. .CARRIAGES
AND
SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE.
At Reasonable I in tea.
Ssf Particular attention given to Boarding Horses
Horaes Bought and Sold or Exchanged.
PLEASE GIVE US A CALL.
April 2, 1 80. 17:2Gyl
ALSEA STEAM SAW
ASD
ILLlSriNGr MILL
J. PITMAN, Proprietor.
Corvallis, January 7, 1880.
16:21ml,
NOTIOE TO OOTRACTOR8.
We tbe undersigned Directors of School
district No. 17 of Benton Co. Or., will re
ceived bids to furnish material and com-
Sltte a school house in said district accor
iug to specifications in our possession up
to 12 o'clock, June 11th 1881, at which time
the contract will be awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder. Reserving the right to
reject any or all bids that may be consid
ered unreasonable- Dated at Phi I ornate
this 13th day of May 1881.
A. J. Williams
C. Logsdon
J. S- Eelger
Board of dirctors of said school district.
CENTRAL OREGON
GAGE
E8TATE. AND
AGENCY
MORT-
HAVINO KEUriLT MY MILL AND ADDED
new planer and other machinery, I am ready 9
fill all orders for
Rough or Dressed lumber,
which will he deliicred at the Belknap camj yrfed
Monroe, Orvallnj, or elsewhere in the comity, at
reasonable rate-:.
Common rouh lumber, at the mill, $7 per M feet
Flooring and Rustic (planed) $14 to 10 per M. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. All orders promptly filled.
April 10, 1S80. 17 'l7m
FOB SALE.
A RARE CHANCE FOR A 8000
BARGAIN.
Lots t. 5. 6. 10. 11 and 12 in block No. 10. Dixon
addition to the city of Corvallis, and alro lots 7, 8 and
0 in block No. 17 in the County addition to the city
Corvallis.
Also 426 acres of improved farming land ten miles
west of Corvallis.
Also 1C0 acres of land ten miles west of Corvallis.
and known as the Stephen KoMnett farm.- Any' or
all of the above property will be sold on reasonable
terms. Inquire of
HENRY CHAMBERS.
17n38tf. Kirgs Valley.
C Herbkkt Nash receives and holds for
sale farm lands, town property and busi
nesses of all description; also, is open to re
ceive applications for Ions, A paper entit
led "The Oregon Colonist" is published for
special transmit ion to San Francisco, New
York, London and other centres, where
special agents are appointed and through it
all nmnjtptv will bp frottv aiuariaal An.
ply at once to C. U. Nash at Corvallis and j John H- Kend"' dec'd
ne will gladly favor you with every informa
tion. Send particulars of property for sale.
NOTICE CF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed as administratrix of John H. Kendall,
dec'd has tiled her final account with the
proper voucheis, for final settlement as such
administratrix, and that in accordance with
an order of W. S. McFadden. duly made as
Judge of the County Court at the state of
Oregon, for the county of Benton, and in
tend on the lilth day ot May, 1881. The
said administratrix will apply to said court
for final discharge of her said trust on Tues
day the 5th day of July, at 10 a. m. in the
forenoon of said day, being a day of the reg
nlar term of said court for that year, and
the time appointed by the said Judge for
hearing objections to such final accounts and
the settlement thereof.
This notice was published by order of
aid Judge. Maroaret A. McCoy,
Administratrix de bonus non of tbe estate
23w5
WAYMAN T. CLAIR,
(SUCCESSOR TO W. A. WELLS,)
Manufacturer of
HARNESS
SADDLES
Keens constantly- on band everv thine- helonirinir t
a lira i, class noop.
iar Uncle Sam's Harness Oil for sale. lS:25vl
Oar Descriptive Illustrated Price
List. Nn.19, of Dry Goods, ete will he
issued abont March 1st, 1881. Prices
quoted in Ho. 8 will remain rood until
that date. Send ns yonr same early for
copy of No. 29. .Free to any address.
MONTGOMERY WARD CO.,
X1 age Wabash Ave., Chicago, IU.
AIM AKESIS
DR. S. SILSBEE'S EXTERNAL Ptt REMEDY
Gives Instant Relief, sad is sn Infallible
CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price, $1.00
per box, prepaid, by mail. Samples sent
free to Physicians and all sufferers, by
Neustaedter & Co., Box 3916, New York
City. Sole manufacturers of AN AKESIS.
F. A. JOHNSON, M. D.
Ptyteln, Sugean.
OCULIST AND ELECTRICIAN.
Surgery a Specialty.
Office with Allen 4 Woodward. 16:3
ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE
at this office. Letter heads, etc,