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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1881)
Corvallis Gazette. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BY YANTIS & WOODCOCK. TERMS: (Coin.) Per Year g Six Months i XX Three Months 1 " Uncle Copies Jut A.U notices and advertisements intended for pub lication should be handed in by noon on Wednesday. CORVALLIS livery, Feed, AND SALE STABLE. 1 1 Jim mM i i 1 v Mala St., Corralli, Oregon. SOL. KING, Propr, VOL. XVIII. CORVALLIS, OR1GON, JULY 8, 1881. NO. 28 J. E. BRYSON, Attorney -at-Law. BENTON A. J. YOUNG. COUNTY REAL ESTATE And Loan Agency. an JL We have money to Iowa on gool farms in Benton County in sums to suit borrowers. LOW INTEREST AND LONG TIME. Interest and Principal can be paid in installments. AWNING BOTII BARNS I AM PREPARED TO V offer superior accommodations in the i-ivery line. Always ready for a driye, GOOD TElMS At Low Rates. My (tables are first-class in every respect, and com patent and oblijring hostlers always ready to serve the public, REASONABLE CHARGES FOR HIRE. Particular Attention Paid to Boarding' Horses. ELEGANT HEARSE, CARRIAGES AND HACKS FOR FUNERAES. Corvallis, June 24, 1881. 18:25tf. WILLIAM MORRIS, (LATE FROM ENGLAND) TAILOR, FRONT STREET Two doors North of the Vincent House, F&aiS FOR SALE ! - We have a large list of Good Farms and Ranches .situated in various portions of Benton County, for sale'on easy ttrms. Parties wishing to' buy or sell a Farm, Ranch or Town Property, will save money by calling on U3. BRYSON & YOUNG. Office: Up-3tairs in Jacobs & Nengass' New Brick, opposite Occidental Hotel, Corvallis, Uregon. lonu. Genuine Buffalo Pitts COrtVALLIS, OREGON GHALL HRESHER ! FOR 1881, The Best is the Cheapest ! All Orders promptly Executed. Repairs and cleaning at moderate prices. 18:261 y H. E. HAEEIS, One Door South of Graham & Hamilton's CORVALLIS, . . . OREGON. Groceries, Provisions, Many valuable improvements, making it KING OF THE FIELD. Lightest Draft, Most Durable, Fastest, Best Cleaner and Grain Saver, Handsomest and JKest raintea iuacuine in tne voriu. .wevex taken out of the field for any other machine. Examine the Challenger before Ordering. For sale by WOODCOCK &; BALDWIN". AND DRY O O DS. Corvallis, June 24, 1831. 18:2Ctf. OCC ZDENTAXi HOTEL, i. Boarding and Lodging. GEORGE KISER, PHILOMATH, OREGON, TJESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE TRAVELING JCb public that he is now prepared and iu readiness to keep such hoarders as may choost to give him a call, either by the W SINGLE MEAL, DAY QR WEEK. Is also prepared to furnish horse feed Liberal share of public patronage solicited. Give mc a call GEORGE HI8 R Philomath, June 21, 1331. 18:25tf. N, B. AVERT, D. D. S., DENTIST. Havin located permanent ly in Corvallis I desire to in-. form the public that 1 am ready to do all kind of dental work. My instruments are all new and of the latest im proved style All work in sured and satisfaction euar anteed or the money refunded Olfice over i.ra a & Gold on' D.'ug storo, Corvallis Oregon. 18:ZoU. GEO. P. WRENN, Real Estate, Life and Ilsui- ance Agrnt. Will attend to collecting of money on account or by note, frompt attention given to all business en trusted to my care. Doors, Windows, Blinds and Mouldings constantly on hand. WTOffice opposite King's Stables. 22tf. DE, F. A. VINCENT, JO IE UST TIST, CORVALLIS, ORECOS. fYFTICE M Max. IN FISHER'S BRICK OVER MAX Friendley's New Store. All of the latest n.nl. RfOTTthinfr MB anil mnlat. All wot warranted. Alease give me a call. 18:25tf. G.R. FARRA, M D. Physician & Surgeon. AFFICE OVER GRAHAM, HAMILTON & CO'8 V Urns; Store. Corvallis, Oregon. 18:25 tf. J.R. BRYSON. .A-tt orhey at Law AH bnsjnw win receive prompt attention. Collections a Specialty. CarraUis, Jane 24. 18-2Stf. TELEGRAMS, FROM THE ORECONIAN. New Yobk, July 2. President Garfield was shot twice at the Baltimore and Potomac rail road depot in the city of Washington this morn ing. No particulars. Washington. July 2. President Garfield is now lvincr in the private room in the officers headquarters of the Baltimore and Potomac de pot. Dr. 1). W. Bliss, Surgeon General Barns and Dr. Purvis, (colored) are in announce. Tho nresident was shot twice, one ball enter ed from the rear, and is believed to bava pass ed through the kidneys. The doctors hold out some hope of probable recovery, but it is plain that tbey feel but little if any h po. One thot went through the arm. The president in tam ing to a reporter just now, said he felt pretty strong considering his wounds, out cosnpiauieu of a tingling sensation in nis lect as anuuyiu him more than anvthmg else. The nan who shot him wrote his name on a card as "Charles Quitteau, attorney at-Uw, Chicago. The president s friends rushed to mm as ne fell and Blaine called for Rockwell. The sta tion agent Camay, arrested tho assassin, who id, "I did it. I ;im a stalwart, ana armor is now president. Tnke a letter I have here to General Sherman, and be will tell you all about it." There is great excitement here. Frnm:TiVK Mansion. July 2, 1:20 P. M. The president is somewhat restles. but is suf feiing less pain, poise 112. Some nausea and vomiting has occurred. Considerable hemor age lias taken place from the wound. 10:30 A. M. The president is now being conveyed to the executive mansion under a strong cu ard of Metropolitan police. Two rompanies of regulars from Washinton barracks have been ordered out to preserve quiet, ureal excitement prevails and the streets are throng ed with anxious enquirers eager to learn the condition o f the resident The shooting oc curred in the presence of 50 or 00 ladies. There is rnmor now that the snooting was uone oy ex-Consul to Marseilles, Gatto, who wa re moved from the office. The pistol with which the firine was done is a California weapon with extremely heavy calibre, better known as the bull dog.' Washington. July 2. 5 P. M.Tte president is easier but his condition is very critical, .tire Garfield is exnexted at 6:45. Chicago, July 2' 5 P. M. Special dispatch es say the president is making hia ante-mortem statement. His pulse is so rapid it is noccssa- ry to use morphine to keep it down. Washington. Julv 2 5 P, M The president is a little easier, and sajs be suffers rather less D-.iin iust now. His mind continues unclou'd ed. and he converses freely with those at his bedside. 5:20 P. M. Dr. Bliss says the president is resting more comfortably. 8:20 P. M. The president is sleeping pleas .ntlv and more comfortably, pulse 128, temper ature S. normal respiration a ana moro regu bar 10:40 P. M. The president a symptoms con tinue to grow more favorable, and afford better und for hope. Absence of blood in dis hare'e frni bladder shows that organ is not injured, as had been leared. Washington. July 3, 2 A M The condi tionpf the president is very much improved fminodiatelv afier the shooting bis pulse wen down to 53, and bis lace as he was removed to the White House was of an ashen hue. Hi nnlye bus now recovered to 6S, and the colm r - IFL 1 n.torniny somewUat to u is nice. J.ne geueiui vmotoms moreover, denote very consuieraoie improvement. It is not thought wise to make any lurther attempts at present to withdraw ti e bullet. It is difficult to determine until thorough examination, how serious the inter nal injuries inav Be. The SO r lace indications however, give good grounds for hoping that the president will rally. a. r c c -3 si CO O H MRS. N. C. POLLY, Proprietress, OORvAliJLIS, - OREGrOHT. fay TW Oittint& is a new bnilinr, newly furnished, and first das in verv i a: i iritlar. JS'airi s leave ihis Hotel ilaily tor Albany, and laqn;n Bay on .Mondays, Tuesdays VV e 1 m sdays and Fridays. No Chinese employed in this horise. 18:2ly. GRAHAM, HAMILTON &. CO., Druffffists and Apothecaries, " JL were -AND DEALERS IN" PAINTS, OIIS, umm BRUSHES, GLASS, Him, TRUSSES. SHOULDER BRACES, TOILET ARTICLES &G. A full line ol Broks. Staiionev alTd Wall Paper. O r drugs are fresh an well selected. Paescriiitions cornprnnded at all hours. 18-biy Wheat and other Grain Stored n the best of Terms by -AT- Corvallis and Boone ville. SACKS FURNISHED TO PATRONS. Nbw Yortic, July 2. A reporter called at the Fifih Avenue hotel this.morning about an hour after the reception ot the first olspateo und sent his curd to the rooms ot Vice-rren dent Arthur and ex-Senator Conkling. Word . immwIi.Mr rpturned th;it the 6ut)iect nl ibo nroaident's assassination was too serious anhioct to be talked of in a moment, and neith er would be seen iinaer any cirrnrauunitw. aw renorter saw Conklinc in the ballwuy near bi room a few minutes after and when asked his oninion of the shootine bepged to be excused He said. "The news h:is tound me so unprepur ed and overwhelmed with personal cares that it has almost stunned me. May Uort gran it mav not be true. It is the most terrible inc .l.ni in our h storv since that oi Lincoln a as sassiaatioOi but if it is true, may heaven help the country. " Oonklinu then turned awa and went to bis room. Wasbisotos. Julv 2 This morning nessed a scene unnarralled in the history of ou nountrv. The assiissination of Lincoln, coming I ... ... . - ' 1 as it did, at the close ot a long ami wspw war, and as the last, expiring throe of the war fierce in hate and passion was an iufinitely more l gieal event than this horror A dumb horror seems to have taken possesion of every body, and few appear to realize the situation, much less to forecast the future. A great crowd gathered almost instim'ty around the Baltimore and Potomac dep t in which the president was shot, A hundred different and conflict-ng sto ries of the' manner of the shooting and of its effect 'spread like wild fire throughoot the city. By common consent business was suspended in ihe shops and stores as well as in the public offices, and the population of Washington cnjp lied itself into the streets and gathered at every corner to listen to the newest tales told ot the tragedy. An account of the shooting given by Secretary Blaine to Judge Shellebarger this af tnrnoon is probably as accurate as any that can be obtained. The president and Mr. Blaine rode to the de pot this moaning in a carriage together. Mr. Blaine s ys that the president was in an unusu ally joyous mood and several times expressed his keen gratification that the relations between himself and the members of h'.s cabinet were so harmonious, and that the administration was a unit. When the crrriage arriveo in rrooi o' the depot the president and Mr. Blaine left it entered the ladies waiting room, inrougu h tbey passed arm in arm. Mr. Blaine he droped the president's arm as iney passing through the door into me main room at which instant two shots were Bred. Mr. Blaine saw a man running und started to wards him; but turned almost imnediately and saw that the president had fallen. It was then that he first realized that the shots had been fired at the president. He sprang towards him as did several others and raited his head from the floor. As the nresident fell be exclaimed "My God!" At this time Postmaster General James, Secretary Windom and Secretary Lin coln, who bad arrived earlier at the train, were promenading on the platform outside. Gener al James says that Colonel Jamison of the post office department rushed out of the depot imroe diately after the shots were fired and exclaimed "Thepresident is shot!" Either the secretary or another gentleman of the party exclaimed, "Oh, nonsense." Col. Jameson said "I saw it." The party then rusbed back and found Blaine, who appeared to he the only cool man in the crowd bending over the president and keeping the people back. Physicians were hastily rummoned and Drs. Bliss, Kybern and several others were soon in attendance. The president was removed to a room in the second story and a preliminary examination of bis wonnds was made, out tbe ball, wnicn Bad en Farmers will do well to call on me before making arrangements elsewhere 1 tared the right aide of his back near tb.pinai "" vl8n27yl. column and .immediately over the blp bone coold not be found although its course was traced for nbout three inces. A a soon as he fired the shot the assassin was seized by officer Camay and immediately hur ried away to police headquaters. This was for- unate for bime. tor as soon as tne aazeu crowa srertained that the murderer was in custody. there was talk of lynching him; and if the ex cited crowd could have laid hands on him, his fate would have been a sudden and tragic one. Guitteau was locked up and physicians sum moned. On the arrival of the prisoner at the headouarters he was a', once locked up, and word having been sent in every direction for physicians. Dr Townsend. health officer, re sponded and subsequently ur. J - . uaxier, 01 the army, Dr. Tell of the navy and Dr. D. W. Bliss responded. Guitteau did not throw the i.-tol away, but had it in hi? band when arres ted. The crowd outside the depot seemed at a oss whether to go to police headquarters and yncb the party but about 9,45 word came out pf the room into which the president, was raeen hat tho wound on the body was not necessari ly fatal, but that the hall could not be probed for until ftcr, arrd that one ball had wounded him in the right arm just below the shouldr.r. This seemed to relieve tbe crowd bomewhat. nd while it became moro and more dense, it quietly awatcd further news. At about ten o'clock a. m. the chief of police having, after consultation with Gen. Sherman. ordered out a large detail of tbe police torce, n police ambulance was driven to the front door of the depot. The president appeared to be sleeping and was deathly pale J lift as ne was placed in the amoulance be opened nis eyes. The streets in tbe ncignnornooa oi mo depot were thronged wiih people as was also the Avenue. As the prcsoient. was oemg piaoeu n the ambulance somebody railed out "Huriah for the man ihnt shot him," but the indignant crowd could not discover the guilty persoD. A srentleman who was an eve witness of the attempted assassination gives the fol lowing account of the occurrence : "I was coming clown Pennsylvania avenue wnen x saw a carriage coming up the avenue, the horses running so fast I thought they were running away. As the carnage arrived m fr.mt of me a man put his heaii out of the window and said 'Faster.' After hearing this remark I thought there was something wrong, and ran after the carriage. When it reached the depot a man jumped out ana entered the ladies' room He hr.d not been there more than three minutes when Presi dent Garfield arrived, stepped out of his carriage and entered the ladies room. J.ne President, after passing through the door, was iust turning the corner of a seat, when the assasin, who-was standing on the lett oi the do'ir, fired. The ball struck the fresi dent iu the back, arid he fell forward. I ran into the depot, and just then the man hred again while tr.e r resident was tailing. The moment the President fell a policeman who h.td been standing at the depot door keeping the way clear for the President and his party, grabbed the assasin by the ne; k and as he pulled him out of the ('epot f n ther policeman came to his assistance. Just al ter firing the shot the assassin exclaimed, "I have killed Garfield. Arthur is Presi dent. I am a stalwart. " While the Presi dent was lying on the floor in the ladies' waiting room lie was surrounded by Secre taries Windom, lames and tslaine. Mrs. Hunt. Miss Windom and Mrs. James were also standing near the President. In three or five minutes after the shooting Dr. Bliss arrived. The President was then put in bed and carried up stairs, where an exami nation was made by the doctors. General bherman then came and called an ambulance to carry the President to the White House. A spectator thus describes the removal ot the president to the White House : "The president lay in the ambulance propped up with pillows and with his right arm thrown over hi3 head. His face was ashy white, but bore a calm placid look. He seemed per fectly conscious and opened his eyes fre quently to view the -surroundings. While he was being carried up stairs he smiled sadly and waved his hand in recognition of friends who were gathered about him. His sufferincs must have "been intense, but he gave no sign of it, and was as gentle and sub missive as a chiid. Cleveland, O., July 3. The messenger who went down to Solon this afternoon where Garfield's mother and two sisters live, says the first news received there was from newspaper extras thrown on the train Immediately on the receipt of the pews Mrs. M. J. Larrabee (the presidents sister) with whom the mother had been staying, sent her mother over to Mrs. M. JCroW bridge, another sister, about a quarter of a mile away, out of hearing of the dreadful news. An hour later the following dispatch was received by Mrs. Larrabee : Exectiive Mansion, Washington, July 2. To Mrs. Eliza Garfield Don't be alarmed by sensational rumors. Doctors think the wound not fatal. Don't think of coming till you hear further. Harry A. Garfield. The signature is that of the president's 17-year old son. Garfield's mother has been prostrated for some days in conse quence of the death of her brother-in-law, 1 nomas A. Garfield, and only this morning she was informed of the death of Mrs. Ar nold, the president's cousin, who died yes terday, ami it wa deemed certain the death of James would kill her. This morning the mother said to Mrs. Larrabee : "I expect something ia going to happen to James family." Mr3. L said: "Mother, don't worry; I think the trouble in James' family is past," (alluding to Mrs. G.'s illness.) The mother replied, "No, I fear something is going to happen James." She afterwards reiterated her presentiment to Mrs. Trewbridge, adding: "Accidents never come singly and I feel something ia going to happen James." Before Garfield left for Washington in March Mrs. Larrabee warned him to take care of himself. Garfield's reply was, "I am no coward, and I can't have a body guard about me all the time. " The sisters have agreed to keep the news from Mrs. Garfield at least till to-morrow, when Rev. O. W. Moore, of Solon Disciple church, will break it to her. This makes the fifth death in the Garfield family within as many months, comprising besides the president's uncle Thomas Garfield his cousin Mrs. Cor nelia Arnold his favorite niece, Mrs. Hattie Palmer, who formerly lived at his house, and the latter lady's infant daughter. To Hon. Chester A. Arthur, vice-president, New York: At this hour, half-past three, the symp toms of the president are favorable. Anxi- ety deepens. . J. G. BLAINE. New JTork, July 2. To Hon. Jas. G. Blaine, Secretary of State: Your telegram, with its deplorable narration, did not reach me promptly, owing to my absence, I am profoundly shocked at the dreadful news, The hopes you express relieve somewhat the horror of the first an nouncement. ' I wait for further intelligence with the greatest anxiety. Express to the president and those about him my great grief and sympathy, in. which the whole American people will join. iC A. ARTHUR. Washington. July 3. The following dis patch is received by Seiretary Lincoln from. Gen. (jrant: Alberon, N. J. To Secretary Linco'.n, Washington: Please dispatch me the condition of the nresidfnt.. News received here conflicts. I hope the most favorable may be confirmed. Express to the president my deepest sympa thy and hope that he may speedily recover. J TJ. S. Grant. Corvallis Gazette, RATES of advertising. sr.tcE. 1 Inch ... 2 Inch . . . 3 Inch . . . 4 Inch . . . J Column i Column Column 1 Column 1 M 1 00$ S 00 2 00 5 00 3 00 0 00 4 00 7 00 3 M S 6 00 8 00 10 CO 12 00 14 00 17 50 24 00 40 00 IS M $ 8 00 V2 CO! 16 00 18 00 20 00 .15 00 35 00 60 00i 1 Yr 12 0 18 (t J 24 Co 30 1J 85 ft 42 0V 65 0? 100 C 7 5 GO 8 00 6 25 10 00; 9 00 14 00 15 00 25 00 Notices in Local Column, not Jess than 25 cents for" each notice. Exceeding this amount 10 cents per" line for each insertion Transient and Legal Advertisements 92.00 pf square for first and 31. CO for each subsequent imcr tion. No charge for affidavit of publication. Transient advertisements to be paid in ADVANCE. Professional or business cards (I square) 812 per" annum, No deviation in the above fates will be made ;in favor of any advertiser. STATE NEWS, Lunar fever is prevalent in Cohurn, says thn Slate Journal, attacking old anl young alike. Mr. Thomas A. Manzey says the Salem Statesman was thrown from- his hack on Tuesday afternoon and quite badly bruised, caused by his horse scaring at something in the road and jump:ng -to one side, threw Mr. Mauzy out of the hack. On Tuesday of last wet k was- com menced the work of excavating for the foundation of the new block to be erected at'the corner of First and Columbia streets, Portland Oregon by W. S. Lad, Esq. The plans and specifications for this building have been prepared by Mr. J. Krumbi-in, and when it is completed it will be the handsomest and best in the city. The steamer California which ha for m tiy years been on the Sitka route, has been purchased by the Pacific Coast Steamship company. The California will be retained on Portland-Si l ka route, air luarkham ana Ms young son, aged about nine years, wore attempt ing to ford the Nalehes at its mouth o'i the 19th inst.. ami both were car ied over the riffle into thee Yakima and drowned. The body of the bov was found on the day following, but at last accounts that of the father had not been recovered. Mr. Markham leaves a wife and four children in limited circumstances. 1 Ins makes six persons who have baeii drowned in that place while attempting to pass the river. ; We have been shown some speci mens of coal taken from a ledge about six miles west of Junction, says the Guard. The ledge is about four feet wide at the surface and prospect well. The same parties have also discoverer! a lode of silver barinsr rock in the same vicinity. Mr. Chas. Laner shipped to the State Fair last Tuesday a cabbage of two months' growth that stood about three teet niyn. Willi a solid head in proportion. As it was shipped witl as much dirt as possible, it was not weioJ'cd, but it will, without doubt be by far the largest cabb.ige at the Fair. State Journal. A correspondent from Junction City, Lane county, Oregon, to the State Journal of the 2d inst., writes that on the 1st, about 11:30 o'clock A. M. , the whole town was thrown into commotion by the signal of fire. The fire was in Miss Rena Quinu's house, occuuied by tenant. It origi nated from a spark igniting the roof. The building was saved with a dam age of $300 to house and furniture np-stairs. It has a from of 100 feet on First street and of 30 feet on Columbia street. It will be of brick and iron three stories iu height, With a mass ive galvanized iron cornice iu unison with the other ornamental work used on the front. The style of architect ure is that known as the modern gothic, and as but little wood will be used in its construction it will be ranked a second-class fireproof. The seconp story will be laid out in french flats, intended for the accommodation of four families, allowing for each a parlor, dining room, kitchen, pantry, three bed rooms, bath room, clo.-ets, etc., fitted with all the modern im provements, and will have two en trances from First street. The third story will be accessible only by an entrance on Columbia street, and will be divided into suites of rooms to be used for offices or for lodgings. About 2 o'clock yesterday after noon McCurran, in company with an other man, who gave his name as Smith, came to Mr. Anson Cone's, who lives about three miles from Butteville, and asked for something to eat, and upon being refused, star ted for Marion Cone's, but a short way off. Mr. S Ivester Bogan, one of Anson Cone's hired men, rec g nized McCurren and went immediate ly to Butteville and gave the alarm, whereupon Mr. J. W. Vaughn, m company with five other men, startc-'f in pursuit and succeeded in capturing them at Marion Cone's, about 4 o'- ciocn, and Drought them to oalem oil the evening train. Thev were takci to the court house and delivered t Sheriff Ramsby. Upon searching them, the following articles were found: 1 open-faced gold watch, 1 silver watch, 2 pocket knives, 9 keys, an 8-inch navy revolver & shotgun, 1 azor, a dirk knife, 2 meerschaum pipes and 9 50 in cash. There can be no doubt but this McCurran is the same man ttiat aided blenn and Bradshaw in robbing McKinney & bmith s store at Turner, having tht tattoo marks on his body as hereto fore described. As to Smith nothing is known, but some of the stolen ar ticles being found upon his person, it is safe to say that he is of the sam character as McCurran. Statesman, Only yesterday we chronicled Itn obbery of the till of Weeks & Mor gan, and before the account had mei. the gaze of the readers, their estal lishimnt- has again been plundered, says the Standard of t lie 1st ins-t. About 4 o'clock yesterday morning while the boy who extinguishes Ihe street lamps in that vicini'y was g ing his rounds he discoyered the door of their store standing open, and l'o- lified the police, who upon their v rival, found that the safe in the office iiad been broken into. It is a Lillie. fire-proof, and not well calculated to- withstand the assault of a skilhd cracksman. The thief had evidently taUen notes for the occasion, as ilu hole made in the sate was in the tf p and at the right hand corner, direci- ly over the drawer where the money was kept. The thin iron casing had been cut through with a hatchet, and a number of holes bored through tin- plaster filling and woaden lining in circle, and then a piece of old gn pipe had been used to pry out the plaster inside this circle, and through the hole thus made the money in tb drawer, 05 80 was removed. The till was also attended to, some being taken from it. The hole in th safe is similar to ' that made in I Cole's a short time since, and th robbery was committed by the sam? part y or parlies, and it is to be hop ti that the gang will soon be broughJ tojusiiiie. For want of space the following trom the Standard failed to appear iu our last issue: Articles of incorpom tion were filed in the county clerk' office by Artemiw II. Holmes, J. N. Dolph, R. Koehler, C. II. Preecott, Paul Schulze, George J. Ainsworth and Joseph Simon, who have associ ated themselves as a corporatitu under the name ot the Ore on an t Transcontinental Company, the de ration of which is to be perpetua : The business of this corporation shall be to construct and operate railroads an I telegraph lines art branches, and to carry freight an t passengers thereon, and to r -ceive toll for the same, as follow- Between Portland'to Un.a illa; fr r. Umatilla t Pei:dU-lon, thence :i Baker City to the eastern boundaiy of the Stale near Fort Boise, them- up Snake and Bear River valley l the U. P. R. R., near Granger station; from Umatilla via Wallula to Walls Walla and a branch to Weslo", thence to the Umatilla and Pendleton line; from Walla Walla northeasterly to Snake river, with branch to Da. -ton, Patahaand Lewiston, IT.; from near the mouth of Palouse river t" the head waters of the Spokane; from Wallula over the Cascade range t.t Seattle; from at or near Wallula to ,i point on Lake Superior, at or near tlie town of Daluth; from Portland t Astoria; a line from Portland up th valley throtioh the Umpqua and Rogue River valleys to a connection with the railroad system of Californi: . To purchase, consolidate wit lease or otlur.rise maintain and opt -a e any other railroad or telegraj h line. To build, purshase or lease, dock , pWs union depots, hotels, warehora s, flumes, ferry boats, bridges and stages, or any property deemed necessar; The principal office of this corr ration shall be at the city of Portland and the capital stock $50,000,0(K'. Standard.