mil M1UUK GAZETTE.
i. Corvallis, July 8, 1881.
-EDITED Vt-
YANTIS & WOODCOCK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
;FICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COuHTY
THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
On lastiSatarday the most surpri
sing news of alt flashed across the
ontineiit to the effect that president
liar'ield was shot; no other explana
tion followed. Everybody appeared
i.i ciMitern plate the act with as much
astonishment and deep feelings of
listress as if a cannon ball had been
I vtled at and cut off the nearest snd
i :irest of their own kindred.
The news of the first attack on
lv.i t Sampler, or the assassination of
Ahrahaw Lincoln sixteen years ago,
M not fall upon the ears of the
American people with any less feel
iitftt of sorrow and forebodings as to
ik e future welfare ami prosperity of
wr republic, than did the unwelcome
ttUng of that dastardly and murder
on attack on the life of our presi-
d.-ii.
Later in the evening still more un
wel. ome tidings came that the shot
ha-l proven fatal and he was dead.
Ii was soon evident that these emo
tions of sorrow produced by the first
report had seized more firmly upon
everyone as if each was a mourner
following some near departed one to
the family grave yard. Such seem
ed to be the feelings of everyone re
gardless of the political ties with
which they had heretofore associated
themselves.
Those indescribable expressions
which were as plainly written upon
the countenance of all with whom we
met as if th.'y were there inscribed
in indelible lines, overwhelmingly ex
hibited the fact that it was not only a
personal nut a national matter and
that while the assassin's aim was at
the heart of our president, yet it was
probably a mortal stroke aimed with
no less but greater force at the foun
dation stone of our long cherished
and beautiful republic. Such expres
sions as "What will become of us?"
and "What is to become of our coun
try?" and others of Tke nature fell
flpm the hps of nearly everyone with
wlioinfve conversed upon the subject.
A more cheerful telegram however,
came the next day to the eflect that
tha wounds was dangerous and the
prnsident's condition critical, but
with some hopes of recovery.
The many telegrams which were
sent from all parts of the Uniled
States to the president and his family
expressing the intense feelings ol
grief and sympathy which every
where existed on account of the sud
den calamity which had befallen them
furnishes abundant testimony that
the upright, straightforward and
iearless course of the president to ad
minister the government with equal
justice to all, has endeared him to
his people to an extent hardly eqnall
ed by any before him.
The causes which led thi' coward
ly vagabond to commit ouch a hein
ous crime are not publicly known any
f urthe r than what appears in our dis
patches, and they seem to be found
ed simply on speculation. Chas.
Guitteau the vile wretch who com
mitted the foul deed, dnring the pres
ent administration has failed to se
cure his appointment as IT. S. Consul
to Marseilles, France, at the hands of
the man whom he sought to destroy.
Different 'parties who have known
him for years past have regarded
him as half crazed and do doubt since
the tragedy he is trying to play the
crazy dodge. But such is no less the
condition of all men who deliberately
seek to dertroy the life of their fellow
man. Whatever may have been his
former mental condition he had suffi
cient forethought to contemplate the
consequences which might result to
him for committing the crime which
he was planning, as is plainly shown
from his visiting the jail and allow
for the purpose of ascertaining their
condition and no doubt to find a
means of ascape.
The assassination of Abraham Lin
coln was rejoiced at by a number of
persons in the United States, as was
the assassination of the Czar of Rus
sia. While expressions of rejoicing
and satisfaction are permitted to be
made by any of our people, however
small the number may be, at the mur
der of any of our citizens without
the same being punishable as a crim
inal offense, there will ever be found
persons demented enough to fall in
with the idea and act as executioner.
THE YAQUINA RAILROAD,
The one public enterprise in which
Benton County is more deeply inter
ested than any otjier is the construc
tion of a railroad from the Yaquina
Bay to the Eastern Dart of Oregon
and Benton county is not alone in
this, but the whole Willamette Val
ley, for it will shorten the route to
the sea, cheapen freight and transpor
tation, and add a greatly increased
value to every species of product
raised in the State. But all theve ar
guments have been put before the
public from time to time in the m st
forcible terms possible, and all are
convinced of the fact and only ask
can and will this object be accom
plished, and if so when ? For years
past the citizens of Benton county
have looked forward hapefully to the
construction of this road, and the
Gazette has never passed silently
by an opportunity of expsessing a
conviction that we would booh see
this much needed n.ad in successful
operation. But railroads are not
built in a single day, and the one in
question was no exception to the
eeneral rule. The public spirited
portion of our people have done all
in their power, including the liberal.
use of money to accomplish this end,
ever hopeful and confident of ultt
mate success. Early last fall the
Oregon Pacific Railroad Company
was organized, in this city, and short
ly afterwards Col. Hogg, its Presi
dent, went to New York, and the
general impression obtained belief
that this company would construct
its road in time to carry away the
crop of 18S1, but obstiele after ob
sticle was imposed in thi way by the
enemies of the road until hope almost
failed in minds of many friends of the
enterprise, but these difficulties have
at last been overcome and the early
completion of the road is now a fixed
fact. On next Monday two corps of
Engineers will commence the perma
nent location of the road and as soon
as the location is completed thegrad
ing will commence, ami we are con
fident lv assured that the road will be
completed to this place by January
1st, 1682, The road will be a stand
ard grade and the track laid with 50
lb. steel rails.
The Leader says that grasshoppers
are very thick along the line of the
Eureka and Palisade Railroad.
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
New mines at Moscow are creating
considerable excitement in Northern
Idaho.
From the way small towns are
springing up in Idaho, it looks as
though it would soon be populated
sufficiently to have a state govern
ment of its own even before Wash
ington.
J. H. Windle informs us that a
flock of 125,000 sheep passed through
west of Paradise valley Jast Saturday.
They are being driven from Califor
nia to Montana, and those who saw
them say there was a perfect ocean
of sheep. The country for miles was
covered with them and seemed to
undulate like waves on the sea as
they rose and fell in conformity with
thf surface of the ground over which
they were driven. Silver State.
It is reported that Dr. Baker ban
bought 80 acres of land at the domij
of the Mill Cri-ek Flume, six miles
above Walla Walla City, and that he
intends to bu.ld a flouring mill there
large enough to make 400 barrels of
flour a day by the "patent process,"
that he intends to build a branch of
his railroad from the dump to tap
the Dry C eek wheal fields, and an
other branch south toward Milton,
tapping the rich grain fields at the
foot of the mountains. Ttie scheme
is practicable, and Dr. Baker has the
money to carry it out Union.
There are at present 22 business
houses in Moscow, Idaho, with reas
onable probability of the number be
ing increased to 30 by the close of
the year.
Ben Haskin has erected a new
twenty horse power steam saw mill
on Jrour Mile, nine miles north of
Moscow, and started up for the first
time las; Monday. Ttie mill is lo
cated in an extensive body of the
finest timber in that country, and has
about a million feet of logs on hand
Boise City is building a new school
house, to cost $20,000.
Boise City is full of transient par
ties on their way to Wood River
from the west, or for Oregon and
Washington from the eastern otates.
A good deal of fuss is being made
over the amount of bullion turned out
by the Alice Mill, of Butte, Montana.
From January 1st to May 1st it yield
ed 8385,000. The mill has 80 stamps.
During the same time the Custer
mill on Yankee Fork, one mile and a
half above Bonanza, at Custer City,
turned out $375,000, which was $10,
000 ahead of the Alice, and half tie
time only ten stamps were in opera
tion. It is easy to see where the
rich ore is, and where the next boom
will be.
Lewist n in growing rapid 'y, claims
1200 inhabitants, and is destined to
be one of the lorgest cities in that
region.
The Northern Pacific railroad will
soon reach the Pen d'Oreille section,
and a considerable immigration has
set in towards that portion of the
territory.
The Brownlee copper mines are
beginning to attract attention.
There was a fire yesterday at the
Sebastopol mine, Grass Valley. The
works were entirely destroyed, and it
is considered that the boiler and en
gine are ruined. About 100 cords of
wood were destroyed. There were
four men down in the shaft, who
made the r escape through the drain
tunnel. The total loss is $12,000.
There is $5000 insurance.
On Sunday morning the 26th of
June, the powder works of the Alia
Chemical company, near Melrose Na
tion, one mile from Almeda, Cantor
nia, took fire and exploded. Chas
Anderson and Prof. Mouvier at
tempted unsuccessfully to put out
fire. They were badly banted about
the face and hands The building
and stock valued at $0000 was a to
tal loss. No insurance.
The San Francisco Bulletin says:
A few weeks ago we chronicled the
wonderful richness of development
then being made in the Kimball mine
at (iold Hill. And now we hear of
specimens of quartz being taken from
that ledge of which more than one-
half in weight is pure gold. bpeci
mens that will turn out by hand mor
tar and pannir.g process at the rate
of $100 per pound.
Godfrey Smeeder, says the San
Francisco Bulletin, has recently
"struck it rich," exceedingly rich, in
a quartz ledge on a gu cli about three
miles from Georgetown. The vein
is about 30 inches thick, the sides
being hard, dark, ferruginous quartz,
with a narrow, white, extremely tria
ble seam running along the center.
This white seam is filled with slugs
and plates and strips, and threads of
pure gold, much or it as bright as the
burnished wares of a jeweler's store.
Last week he took out one piece of
about the size and ot very much the
appearance of a large gold flsh, which
was worth $168. In one day he took
out a common water pail full of spec
imens that were nearly or quite half
g"ld. Parties have been negotiating
for the purchase of his claim for $50-,
000.
NEVADA ITES'B.
Governor Kinkead has received a
petition 'rom Winnemucca, signed
by over 250 names, and urging that
Fort McDermit should not be aban
doned.
The Silver Sta'e expresses- the opin
ion that the Humboldt ran e of
mountains presents the best field for
prospectors in the slate, it not Chi the
coast.
The Eureka Sentinel says an im
mense forest fire was raging on the
mountains, 40 miles northwest ol
Diamond Valley, Friday and Friday
night. It believe-.! a large area was
buriit'd over.
Saturday night Ezra Del jarmo wa
murdered in the Grass Valley Hy
draulic Mining claim, near Volcano.
He was watchman and aim d with
double-barreled shotgun. His bod
was found lying on the sluice boxes,
penetrated by two rifle or pistol balls.
Both barrels of l is gun were dis
charged. The robbers cleaned up 60
fe t of the boxes. Fmir men hat
bie.i arrested on suspicion.
STATE NEWS.
On last Saturday morning W. Williams
and another man discovered a team running
away, on the Leabo Ferry road two miles
south of this city. They succeeded in
stopping the. team, and found the driver.
Wm. Ryan, hanging to the wagon tongue
in such a position that his head would strike
the wheels. The horses had kicked him
and broke his skull in two places. The
horses were on a fa.-t run when Mr. Williams
and his companion stoped; they found the
body of Ryan aparently lifeless. The Inde
pendence stage passing along at ttie time
they placed the body therein and it was
brought to this city. Dr. W. L. Wade
dressed the wounds. But little hopes are
entertained of his recovery. Mr. Ryan was
returning home from the Fair and it is
thougt that his horses became scared and
unmanageable. Statesman.
On Wednesday night Judge Hanna's res
idence escaped quite a peril. Says the sen
tinelL At adout midnight little Hattie was
waksned from her slumbers by her night
babliments being on fire, filling the room
with smoke nd threatening to envelope the
Dwelling in ruin. Hattie'a cries soon arous
ed the other members of the family, and
the flamea were smothered before they
could make much headway. Hattie'a side
and hip were severely though not langerous
ly burned. Upon examination, ancle was
fo ud burned through a matresa, straw tick,
and bed clothes. There is no theory correct
as to the origin of the fire, although some
seem to think that some matches must nave
got into the bed clothes, igniting with the
result stated.
A communication from Hepner published
in the Bedrock Democrat contains the fol
lowing item. Mattersos & Tapper have a
splendid ledge of coal 12 miles south of this
district. The coal which at first was full
of slate is now nearly free from impurities
and the proprietors expect when the lower
level strikes the ledge to extract as good
coal as can be found anywhere on this
coast.
Col. John A. Hurlburt passed through
town yesterday on his way north, says the
Jacksonville Sentinel where he goes to di
rect the other surveying parties now em
ployed at Cow creek. The party in Siskiyou
mountains has been left in charge of J. S.
Howard and will be employed nearly all
Summer in examining the different routes
and pisses. Yesterday they were working
lij miles East of the stage route pass. We
are informed on good authority that a route
has been found through the Canyon on a
grade leas than 100 feet to the mile, and no
tunnels or high trestle work will be required,
all reports to the contrary notwithstanding
Over the Cow creek hills a line has been ,
ran on a grade of 80 feet to the mile.
Quite an accident happened Monday after
noon of last week at Chandler & Morris'
saw mill, six miles above Ashland. ' Geo.
W. Morris, ene of the hands at the mill,
whilst in the act of taking away a slab
from the log that was being sawed, had his
right arm caught in the circular saw and
terribly mutilated. Dr. Aiken, who was
summoned by telegraph, found the limb was
so badly mutilated as to necessitate amputa
tion of the arm below the elbow. Sentinel.
Two silver bearing ledges have been
discovered on Lewis and Clarke, in this
county, and filed upon. They are named
Keystone andPoorman ledges. Astorian.
There is no TOubt but that the Sterling
mine in Jackson county, owned principally
by Capt A P. Ankeny of Portland, is the
richest gravel deposit yet discovered in
Southern Oregon. An experienced miner,
who is thoroughly acquainted with the char
acter of the ground being worked, expresses
the opinion that the workmen in the mine
are just aproaching the richest deposit, and
that another season, s work will yield any
a nount of the precious metal that will as
tonish the owners of the mine themselves.
Monntaineer.
The Railroad surveyors operating in tl e
vicinity of Pilot Rock the other day came
across the remains of a mail bag, with sun
dry mail matter in it, undoubtedly the rem
nant of the mail pouch rifled by stage robbers
a year ago. Among the pap rs found was
an express way bill receipt, with C. C
Beck man's name attached to it. Sentinel.
Coal found in the mountains west of Junc
tion, Lane county, says the Sentinel has
been tried by experts and found to be the
best anthracites.
Very few sheep died in this county last
winter, we being much more favore.' in
this respect than surrounding counties, sat s
the Grant county news The wool clip is
larger than that of last year. We have not
been able io obtain the exact figures of the
pro Auction of the entire county but suppose
u will considerab'y exceed 300,000 poun !;'.
Long creek alouo yelds 70.000 pounds, a
gain of 20,000 pound over last year. With
a proper preparation for hard winters by
jutting up feed, Gran- county can product
unualiy 5.000.000 pounds of wool, withoic
overtaxing the couutry's grass resources
Our figure may seem extravagant, but it
should be remembered that the county is
larger than some states.
RAILROAD NOTES,
(From The Dalles Mountaineer.)
The Northern Pacific cnue 'tel Spokan
Falls with the balance of the Northwest by
rail last week aud track laying is rapidly
progressing t . war ! Pen d'Oieille lake.
The net earnings of the O. R. & N. Co.
for May were $2.34,600.
The Utah and Northe-'i r ad is rapidly
approaching Helena, its ultimate destina
tion. The route of the Oregon Pacific is said to
be via Canyon City, with a strong probabil
ity of touching the Columbia river at The
Dalles.
Two more Pullman ears arried at Port
hind on Mondav evening and were iinmedi
ately shipped to The Dalles. They will be
placed on the road in a few days.
Over ten tn of castings were received
from the Fulton Foundry in this city for
construction work this week.
The Wdlamette brought over 20 tons of
improved machinery for the machine and
car shops.
Fi"e hundred chille.l car wheels were
received at the shop this week.
An eight ton trip hammer arrived for ti e
shops on Monday.
Three men with a four-hors; team passed
through town Thursday on their way from
Reno to Pendleton, i' hey say that 180 men
were at work on the narrow gauge when
they left, five miles of the road being com
pleted.
The train foi Walla W ilia lnvicg here
n Saturday evening last was loaded .with
recruits on their way to Forts Colville ai d
Coenr D'Alene for the 2d Infantry.
The advance camp of the Baker City di
vision is within nine miles of Pendleton.
The rear one within twelve miles.
Engineer Wilson, of the Umatilla Divis
ion, will take charge of the track laying on
the Dayton and Grange City extension.
The Dayton dep.it building will be rapid
ly pushed forward' and the company will
try and have the track laid by the Fourth
of July.
Another construction train has been
added to the Dayton extension line. One
train makers its trip in the day time and .the
other in the night.
The plans for the 106-foot span Eowe
truss bridge across the Touchet is now in
the hands of the draughtsman in the en
gineer's office in this city.
The gra lera on the Baker City line are
now on a "through cut" of basaltic rock.
The cut is 52 feet deep sud several hundred
feet 1ng, and it is estimated that wo
months will ba spent gettin through the
work.
Around the Dayton depot will be a gene
of activity as the flume abuts here in a
dozen W branches, wth tracks between
each branch ties, etc, over the company's
yards.
Twenty-two brilges lave already been
built on the Dayton extension. 1 wo 1 10
foot span Howe truss bridges will have to
be built across the Touchet, but this will
not delay track laying, as false w rks will
be built to allow tr ins to pass. There wiil
be no delay occasioned by the bridge
builders.
Mr. Spencer, a diver, is now engaged div
ing in the Snake river near Grange City,
preparing the foundation for the building of
piers. The bridge wdl be an immense struc
ture, consisting ot ten spans besides the
draw, which is to be made of iron by some
eastern builders. The piers are to be of
solid masonry.
On last Thursday morning while Mr.
Peter Emerson and wife were riding in a
baggy from the Fair grounds to Salem, the
horses became frightened at a wagon loaded
with flowers and jumped suddenly to one
side of the road which cramped the buggy
so as te throw Mr. Emerson violently to the
ground. He alighted upon his head and
shoulders and was knocked sense' ess
in which condition be remained for several
minutes before regaining bis right mind.
Washington, July 2. Guittean
lias a sandy complexion and is of
slight build, weighing not more than
125 pound-". Some two or three
weeks ago he went to the jail for
the purpose of visiting it, but was
refused adfnitance on the ground of
it not being visitors day. At that
time he said his nrme was Guitteau
and come from Chicago
When brought to jail to-day h
vas admitted by the officers who Ii: d
refused to allow him to enter, and n
mutual recognition took place, Guii
teau saying, "You are the man who
would not allow me to go through
the jail some time ago." Two jailors
stale that they have seen him around
the jail several times recently. On
one ot these visits he was noticed
examining the scaffold from which
murderers had been hanged.
The latest telegrams as to Presi
dent Garfield's condition up lo the
time of going to press find him with
a ravenous appeiiie, and inclined to
find fault with his physicians and
nu es. The physician- continue to
re ort his symptom. more tavoiable,
a id the chances of his recovery still
b -iter.
Vitalizes and Enriches the Blood, Tone
up the System, Makes the Weak
Strong, Builds up the Broken
down, Invigorates the
Brain, and
URES-
The childreu of Dr. Green, formerly of
this place, were taken down with that
dnalful disease, diptheria. on Saturday the
1 1th day of List monday at Goldendale; W.
T. On the following Tuesday Ada died,
and on Wednesday Zulu also died. Leon
ard recovered. These are the only cases at
that plaqt during this year.
REAL ESTATE:
-AND
C 1 lection Agency.
Collections in any part of the County
attended to promptly.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY OP COUVALLI8.
Two Lots adjoining Court House with good house
barn and garden.
Unimproved Lots, 4, 5. 6, 10, 11,12. in Block 10
Dixon's addition to the City.
Improved tot), 7, 8, 0, in Block 17, iu the County
addition to tow wty.
FARMS.
5 acres in the town of Philomath Benton Co. geod
land suitable for any purpose. Price M25.
1C0 Acres 20 miles from Newport on the Yaquina,
steamboat landing, 20 acres in timothy, good house
orahand, &c. Price $1000.
153 Acres :n King's Talley. Tint rate land with
large house, larn, close to school and church, post
office, crist and saw mill. Price S0O0O.
540 Acres in Linn county, 6 miles east of Lebanon,
on branch of east side railroad, and Oregon & Pacific,
wnll watered, good timber, near school. Terms
S4455.
570 Acres in King's Valley. 200 under cultivation,
well watered, good outrange, 15 acres orchard, pro
ducing all kinds of fruit ; house and garden, very
large barn and good outbuildings. 1 mile from school,
near postotBce, saw and grist mills, aud close to pro
posed narrow gauge depot in King's Valley. Price.
11,000. .
354 Acres adjoins above with onual advantage of po
sition, aout 100 acres under cultivation, an excellent
farm, capable of carrying a good flock of sheep, under
fence, well watered, good house, barn and orcl-ard.
PriceS4,500.
422 Acresad joins above, 100 acres nnder cultivation,
good house, orchard, etc. Excellent stock range with
I'mui nutlet, 2 miles from school, postolfice. ete
Price, 4,500.
840 Acres, 90 nnder cultivation, good house, barn
and orchard, four miles north of postoflice and half a
mile from narrow gauge railroad depot. Price, ?40.
00. 1, 357 Acres, S miles west of Corvallis, on Mary's
River. 1000 under fence, 225 acres under plough, 155
now in groin. 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, (SO acres under cultivation in
cluding 22 acres of timothy, good new house 10x24,
and barn. School house within 200 yards, and con
venient distant from mills, story ic. ; well watered
and timbered. 627,000.
160 acres situated on Little Elk next Baker's, Excel
lent water and good outlet to fine lange.
100 acres'3 miles ebove Oneatta saw mills, sonth
shore. Exclusive frontage to the bay. Price $1,200.
420 Acres, 10 miles west of Corvallis, j mile from
Yaquina road on King's Valley road, 6 miles from
King's Valley railroad depot, 1 mile from school. Good
house, bam, etc , an excellent farm with 130 acres un
der cultivation, Price, 5000.
200 Acres east end ef Blodgett's Valley, well improv
ed, near school and on proposed line of Yaquina K. it.
Price, 4000.
135 Acres west s'de of Blodgett's Valley, all fenced;
6o acres under plough. A snug farm with good house,
barn and other ont-buildings, mile from school and
close to proposed Yaquina It. R. Price-,12,600.
240 Acres on Elk road, 5 mites from junction wirh
Yaquina road. Good house, barn, etc A good farm
wim ouuei to weu grassea ranges, z.zoo.
Three farms in the vicinity of the Summit postoflice
an wen improvea.
240 Acres of excellent land with house and barn, 6
miles west of Summit, about 100 acres, easily put un
der the plough, a capital stock range, well grassed
and watered. This land extends 1 miles along the
roau and nver. school z miles distant from centre.
Price. 82000.
200 Acres. 10 miles west of Summit, extending 1 of
a mile along the road and river. A good farm with
plenty 01 uottom iana. lev acres must tie nomesteaa
ed or pre-empted. Small house, etc, and orchard. A
bargain. Price, S1000.
160 Acres on Elk road, 15 miles from Corvallis ; 40
under cultivation ; house, barn and orchard. A good
stock ranch with plenty of grass on range. Price, $15-
320 acres of land at the junction of the Yaquina
ana e.ik row ana nver, z.i nines east ol Newport.
Good bottom land with outlet to well grassed ranges.
Price $2500.
240 acres two mil s from Summit on fork of Marys
niver. Lanu very productive, wit n good range; ex
cellent house, two large bams and other buildings;
good fences; improvements valued at $1500. Price
$3500.
AT NEWPORT.
160 Acres on beach between Cape Foul weather and
Newport. Capital building and fencing, 20 acres in
cultivation, excellent garden, and one of the finest
summer residences in the state.
160 acres I mite east of Newport on the road, and
with comfortable house, ar -m, etc This property
commands splendid vie- of h ocean, the harbor
and entrance, and would hide into several buBding
lots; Well watered by nu. (TOUi springs. Price on
application.
A saloon, large warehouse with capital hill above
and also wharf opposite Ai o other property in
Newport and vicinity. Harbor improvements having
commenced and there being every prospect for a
lively summer renders this a good chance.
169 acres , twenty-two miles this aide of Yaqnina
bay, on the road between Trapps' acd Eddys, one half
bottom laud with excellent out range for stock. This
property will sell at a bargau. Price, $650.
For price and other particulars apply to the under
signed, who begs to intimate to Intending vendors of
real estate, that by establishing agencies in fcngbmd
and also in the Eastern States he trusts to be able to
effect speedy sale.
John M. Atlss,
Snmmlt, Benton Co. , Or.
Or at the law office of J AS. A Ya.xtis, Corvallis Or,
Wm. Colltns, ft Co 6 East India
Aycnue, agent, London.
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 BLOOD, OR ACCOMPANIED BY
DEBILITY OR A LOW STATE
OF THE SYSTEM.
PERUVIAN SYRUP
Supplies the blood with its Vital Principle, or
Ufa Element, IRON, infusing btrengrth,
Vigor and New Life into all parts of the system.
BEING FREE FROM ALCOHOL, its energuv
ing effects are not followed by corresponding reac
tion, but are permanent.
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, 86
Harrison Avenue, Boston. Sold by aH Dnifgwtt.
& vSb. Wa
ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE
REMEDIES IN THE WORLD FOR
THE CURE OF
(Toughs, 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."
SO NOT BE)ECEIVED by articles bear,
ing similar names. Be sure you get
DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
with the signature of " L BUTTS " on the wrapper.
60 Cents and Sl.oo a Bottle.
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Boa
ton, Mass. Sold by druggists and dealers generally
NEW FURNITURE ST0EE
Main Street, Corvallis
Opposite Sol. King's Livery Stable.
in this Store
Well Selected Stock of
FURNITURE,
And shall always keep and make to
Order, Everything; in the He dm rmMtaf
Line'
Window Shades, the Hartshorn
Spring Rollers made up in all Colon,
Of rqf and Linen Shades
Goods, at bottom Prices.
PHILIP WEBER,
t Corvallis, May 21 1880. 17:21m
CITY DISPEMRY.
GroldsoN" 5fc GrrahaM
DEALERS IN ....
DRUGS,
MEDICINES.
CHEMICALS.
FANCY and
TOILET ARTICLES,
Sponges,
13 rushes,
Perfumery,
Paints,
Oils
Etc.. Etc.
PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
completed, and order answered with care and dis
patch. Farmers and physicians from the country, will And
our stock of Medicines complete, warranted gtanino
and of the best quality.
Corvallis, April 7, 1880. I7:ltf
CITY STABLES
THOS. EGL1S Iprktcr,
On the Corner West of the Engine Heuie,
CORVALLIS,
OREGON.
TEACHERS AND SCHCCLS.
E. H. TAYLOR,
DEIsTTIST
The oldest established Dentist and
the best outfit in Cc rvallis.
All work kept in reo-tir fr33 of charx and satiMfac
ton guaranteed. Teeth extracted without pain by
he use ot .nitrous uxiae uas.
jVHoomj up-stiir over Jacobs Si Neusraas' new
Lnck Store, Corvallii. urmroi
NEW BUSlNtbo!
Mountain View
MIL
35 Cents per Gallon,
WHEN REQUIRED FOR INFANTS, THE MIL
of one cow will be furnished.
Milk warranted PURE.
LISTEN FOR THE BELLI
A. O. MULKEY, Proprietor.
Corvallis, January 7, 1SS0. 16:21 ml,
CENTRAL
OREGON
GAGE
E8TATE. AND
AGENCY
MORT
C Herbert Nash receives and holds for
sale farm lands, town property and busi
nesses of all description; also, is open to re
ceive aDDlications for Inns. A Daner entit
led "The Oregon Colonist" is published for
special transmition to San Francisco, New
York, London and other centres, where
special agents are appointed and through it
all property will, lie treely advertised. Ap
ply at once to C. Ii. Nash at Corvallis and
he will gladly favor you with every informa
tion, bend particulars ot property tor sale.
NGTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
June 22, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has hied notice of his inten
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore B. W. Wilson, County Clerk at Cor
vallis, Benton county Oregon, on Tuesday,
Auk. A lost, viz: Chas. L,. fchaw, home
stead application No, 4143, for the sw qr of
ne qr, se qr of nw qr and n hi ot sw qr sec
13, tp 11, south range 11 west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous'residence upon, and
cultivation of said land, viz: John Miller
Corvallis, W. H. Logan, Newport, Benton
County, G. R. Megginson, Newport, Wm.
Stevens, all of Benton county, Oregon.
27w5 L. T. Barin, Register.
FOE SALE.
A RARE CHANCE FOR A
BARGAIN.
GOOD
TtR l. S. 6. 10. 11 and 12 in block No. 19. Dixon
addition to the city of Corvallis, and also lota 7, 8 and
9 in block No. 17 in the County addition to the city
Corvallis.
Also 426 acres of unproved farming; land ten miles
west of Corvailis.
Also 160 acres of land ten miles west of corvallis..
and known as the Stephen Rohinett farm. Any or
all of the above property will be sold on reasonable
inquire oi
UEfllll- UMA.MBt.Ka.
17n38tf. Kirrs Valley. .
HAVING COMPLETED OUR
new and commodious BARN,
we are better than ever prepared to
: keep the
BEST OF TEAMS, BU33IES.I CARRIAGES
AND
SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE.
At Re:onable Rates.
tf Particular attention given to Boarding- Hers
Horses Bought and 8uld or Exchanged.
PLEASE GIVE US A CALL.
April 2, 1 80. 17:Myl
YAQUINA
Stage Coach !
Carrying the U. S. Mail, leaves
CORVALLIS
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays of
each week, at 6 o'clock in the morning, con
necting with the
STEAM LA (INCH
At Elk City, and returning to Corvallis on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each
week.
Owning both Stage and Boat we are pre-
Cared to furnish the traveling public with
est accommodations at moderate charges.
Fast freight attended to promptly and on
reasonable terms,
Thanking the public for past favors, wa
most respectfully solicit their patronage in
thejuture
y 20m4. M. M. & M T. CROW.
ALSEA STEAM SAW
PLANING MILL
J. PITMAN, Proprietor.
HAVING REBUILT MY MILL. AND ADDED
new planer and other machinery, I am ready
fill all orders for . :.'
Rough or Dressed Lumber,
which will be delivered at the Belknap campground
Monroe, Corvallis, or elsewhere in the county, ot
reasonable rates.
Common rough lumber, at the mill, S7 per m ion
OToorlnir nrt Riintin fnl&nedl 81 4 to S16 Der M. Bat
isfaction guaranteed. JJ1 orders promptly filled.
April 1, 1S80. iiii
City Transfer Compaiiy,
Trucks, Express and Dray.
TTAULING IN EVERY PART OV THE CITYO
AX
Country on short notice and reasonable
CORD AND SLAB WOOD FOB 8 ALB.
r. . unnvl 1 PBVKTIIN Jfc HERMANER.
' T-. ,.,.r., ...
rropnewiT
18-JBly
F. A. JOHNSON, M. 0.
FsjrssM 8 u seem.
OCULIST AND ELECTRICIAN.
Surgery a Specialty.
Office with Alien Woodward.
1:J
LL KINDS OF JOB WORK DOXS
t at this- office. Letter heads, ete.
Oar DeweripUve Illustrated lrte
List. Mo., of Orr Goods, etc.. will ke
issoed ntx-nt March 1st. 1U1. Filsss
quoted In No. M win remain col mntit
that date. Send as your wane, early Cse
oovyofNa.no. Free to nay nddre
MONTGOMERY WARD CO
M? M VTabMb Ave-. CUcatyo, XUV