The Corvallis gazette., July 15, 1881, Page 2, Image 2

mm cqrvaius gazette.
Corvallis, July 15, 1881.
-EDITED BY-
YANTIS & WOODCOCK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COuHTY
$250,000 to Mrs. Garfield.
It will be noticed from our tele
grams of this week that ilie members
of the New York Chamber of Com
merce are subscribius; lare sum of
money to, and are raising a fond of
$250,000 to be presented to Mrs.
Garfield as a token of esteem and
sympathy, and as a means of reliev
ing the mind of the President from
anxiety with regard to the future of
hi family. In one sense this is a
-inmendable undertaking, and it is
no doubt given by the donors with
f!ie be? t of motives, and if accepted
v t- have no doubt that it will be re
e ived with a like feeling and with
li'e wattle motives. In another view
o' the matter, however, on general
p:inciples we must regard litis kind
ol a proceeding with some degree of
hisi'ancy, and pause for a moment to
consider as to whether or not such a
precedent will result in any general
good to the public at large, or wheth
er under some circumstances dona
tions of large sums from extensive
moneyed interests for the direct ben
efit of high officials of the govern
ment and their families may not
sometimes have a tendency to inter
fere with the just and equal adminis
tration of the government. It is
reasonable to conclude without doubt
that such a rule is not a safe one to
be tolerated, because large corpora
tions and extensive moneyed interests
of all kinds too frequently put forth
their utmost efforts to control the
legislative, executive and judicial de
partments of the government, both
National and State, and if such a
precedent is once established, no mat
ter how innocent it may be in its in
ception, the practice of it may degen
erate into a means of exerting an in
fluence upon our high officials to an
extent which may interfere with a
jii6t and fair administration of gov
ernmental affairs. While this dona
tion, if accepted, will no doubt be re
ceived with the best motives by the
President and his imily, and the
President, it he gets wtll, will not
intentionally permit it to influence
lint actions, yet all such thines have
I hotr ilifinnniQ oiwl If io tii.rl.lir un.
mmm mm v , u va iv . 'j pi J MMM
proper for any official to receive such
benefits from any class of men where
there is any possibility .of it causing
him t rt fVp! nnrlpr ntiu nlilirrnt inna tn
them other than what is due from
him to all of his subjects alike.
Should the President die, or if .he
should live to perform the duties of
his office until bis term of office ex-
t 1". .i. ra i ...
jjiicb, iiieieuuer lb wuuiu ue proper in
every respect for him or bis family to
accept whatever gifts may be ten
dered to them.
FROM NEWPORT.
Editors Gazette. The "glorious
Fourth'" is a thing of the past, and
was duly celebrated by the people on
the Bay, both by campers and resi
dents. Hundreds of people from Benton,
Polk and Linn counties came in to
spend the day at the ocean, and are
scattered from Beaver creek on the
South Beach to Dntcher's creek rn
the North Beach. A number have
their camps around Newport. Some
in Sleepy Hollow, and at least thirty
tents are at Fred Olson's. For real
enjoyment, however, give me a tent
away from all sights and sounds
that reminds me of noisy towns and
busy men. So those really desirous
ef rest and pleasure will fiui it fat
preferable to leave Newport behind
them. Unless, like some of the Soap
creekers. or Luckiamutes, ' noise is
necessary to happiness."
Much indignation is felt by the Ya
quinaite propper, that the bay should
vecieve such a name as it does.
Koudies from every direction will
gather into Newport and keep the
town lively with their ruffianism, and
eo visitors catalogue them as speci
mens of inhabitants. This is a shame.
Last Saturday a party of the genus
hoodlum from outside, smashed the
window of a saloon, broke up a ball
and indulged in three fights.
The screams and yelling by the same
set on the Fourth, entirely did away
with any need of guns and firecrack
ers. It'ri vailed the roar of the Ocean
or the Chinese ton-ton. Bad whiskey
aided, and altogether it reminded
one very strongly of Pandemonium.
Of course this does not apply to
all visitors.. TRe majority of pleasure
seekers are well lied and quiet, but
the sprinkling wf rowdies really makes
the resort almost unendurable, and
tends to drive away the better class
of people. However, Mr. Irvine of
the Ocean House has been appointed
U. S. deputy marshal, and visitors
need not fear so much trouble here
after. Upon the evening of the Fourth
there were two balls, which were
managed very peaceably. The one
at Wrighte hall was perhaps one of
the ph asantest ever held at Newport.
The picnic at Little Elk was quite
a success and largely attended.
The Indians on the agency held a
celebration also, and bad a granl
time after their own fashion. It is
remarkable how they aspire after the
names of famous men. You will
find Abraham Lincoln. Andrew
Jackson, Henry Clay, U. S. Grant,
and even Garfield represented among
them.
Speaking of the Agency, reminds
me that I had the pleasure of paying
it a flying visit. It has vastly im
proved during the last few years.
The grounds and Agency building
have been renovated until the place
presents quite a pleasing pi:tnre as
yon look down upon it from the
Indian grave yard.
Mr.. Swan is counted very success
ful in managing the finances of the
Agency, and has made it self sus
taining. N lazy Indian is allowed
atSile'.z. It is either work or guard
house.
The boarding school is ably mai -aied
by Mrs. Taft an eastern lady,
who is as real a missionary as though
she were earing for the "Heathen
Chinee." The salary is merely nom
inal, so she must p reliance take her
remuneration in doing good. She
has about forty five indian children
in her charge. No one can realize
what work so many Indian children
make. Bni it certainly pays. It'
the. Oregon people would turn their
attention to the heathen among thorn,
the reward would be as sure as in
sending money to India or Japan.
These Indians are here and common
humanity insists .upon their being
educated, so they may take care o!
themselves. It is as one of the chil
dren said when told to take care of
his l it lies because they were U. S.
clothes. "Yt-s and I am United
States boy." So he is. There is an
immense difference baween these
children now and half a dozen years
ago. They are kept as clean as
white children, through the indefati.
gable labor of the matron and her
two assistants and are taught to sew,
cook, keep house, and make garden,
besides learning to read and write.
Who will deny but that this will
bring its own reward? The work of
these self sacrificing ladies, for that
they must be called, as they eschew
all society and labor constantly for
the good of those in their charge, is
a sermon in itself one not easily foi
gotten. I had intended speaking of other
matters but lest I take up too much
space, I close. "Kisar."
MR. GEORGE'S EXPLANATION,
Portland, July 12, 1881.
Ed. Gazette : In your very com
plimentary mention of my recent ad
dress at Albany on July 4th you
state in substance that thefriends of
Yuquina would join issue with me on
6ome idea which you say "seemed" to
pervade my argument that the Co
lumbia river was the one outlet to the
sea for the whole of this vast North
west. From this I fear that a mis
taken idea mi ht exist.
Now whatever the situation may at
present be (and which, by the way, is
a mere question of "fact" rather than
of "argument") yet so far as the fu
ture is concerned my intentiou in that
address was clearly to express myself
in accordance with my firmly fixed
judgment that the imperative demand
now is, and ever will be, more espe
cially in view of the vast controlling
power over transportation by a single
gigantic n 1 concentrated monopoly,
that every available means of exit for
our produce should be utilized to the
fullest extent.
And without multiplying words or
consuming more of your space I will
simply state that my words shall at
test my belief, and while I shall labor
to develop all our transportation fa
cilities everywhere in our Slate, I
shall do all in my power through the
securing of government aid and oth
erwise to render the harbor entrance
at Yaquina as perfect as nature and
Uncle Samuel's money, fairly and
justly distribvted, can make it.
One other matter. The subject,
"The Future of theGreat Northwest,"
was not of my selection. I was in
vited by the honorable committee to
deliver a "short address" on that
theme, and in the short spsce of an
hour's lime I necessarily had to treat
it generally, and while preserving its
proper symmetry I was necessarily
compelled to omit much that would
have been of more especial interest to
us of the Willamette Valley.
It was supposed up to a lite hour
that the committee would be able to
Lsecnre another to deliver the formal
address customary on such occasions.
Very respectfully yours,
M. C, George.
EXHIBIT
07 THE FINANCES OF BENTON COtTNTY, ORE
COS, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY
h 1881.
From Taxes.,
.STATE FUND.
$12,303 97
DISBURSED.
P..id State Taxes ' ?12,363 97
COUNTY FUND.
From Taxes.. $14,000 28
" Licenses. . . . 413 00
" Trial fees 254 28
" Other sources 430 89
Ou hand from last year 82G 99
15,925 44
DISBURSED.
County Orders redeemed. . . .
Interest on County Orders.
On hand -
$15,587 05
. ... 180 72
157 67
15,925 44
EXPEK DITURE3.
Roads and bridges.. 9 5,312 23
Jurors 981 95
State cases 1,213 00
Paupers 1,336' 10
Commissioners 210 80
Insane 85 00
Printing 133 50
Jail 6 00
Sheriff and Deputy 2,354 34
Clnrk and Deputy 1,868 45
Bailiil's 141 00
Assessor 57t! 00
On aoct. Common School Fund . . 82 83
Refunded to Sheriff (am't.overp'd 1,213 89
Court House and Ci3teru 255 99
Wood 15!) 00
County Treasurer 500 00
County Judge 600 00
Elections 607 80
District Attorney 190 00
School Superintendent 400 00
Siationerv, books and blanks. . . . 474 82
MiocoHaueous 231 52
Coroner's inqucat 139 95
Interest ISO 72
SOL. KING, SHERIFF,
In account with Benton County.
1880. dr.
July 7th.
To Delinquent Assessment Roll,
1877 1,253 98
To Delinquent Assessment Roll,
1878....... 701 28
To Delinquent Assessment Roll,
1879 1,068 25
Tax Roll of 1880 on property. . . . 31,793 08
" " " ' " polls 811 00
1831. April.
To am't assessed and collected by
Sheriff.
To Delinquent Tax Roll, 1880.
3oa 77
2,940 30
18S0. cr.
By ain't polls paid Assessor. ..
" amt p'd Treas. as per receipt.
"double assessment
' Delinquent Roll, 1877
" .1878
" 1879
" 1880
$38,923 69
.$ 392 00
3,000 06
6,956 53
2,000 00
4,616 13
5,200 00
0,120 87
1,317 27
1,960 60
69 20
1,253 93
710 28
921 52
1,444 01
1S80 2,940 30
REAL ESTATE
-AND
Collection A gency.
Collections in any part of the County
attended to promptly.
mm.
Vitalizes and Enriches the Blood, Tone
up the System, Makes the Weak
Strong", Builds up the Broken
down, Invigorates the
Brain, and
NEW FUBN1TUBE STOBE
Main Street, Corvallis--Opposite
Sol. King's Livery Stable
URES-
1 19, 245 S9
Comity orders outstanding last
year. 1,096 19
CONTRA.
County Orders redeemed
Interest paid on Orders.
County Orders outstanding . .
SCHOOL. FUND.
On hand from last year
From Taxes
" School Commissioners.
" Pines
' Eatrays
20,342 08
$15,587 05
180 72
. 4,574 31
$-:0,342 08
.$ 377 06
. 5,947 00
. 1,S37 99
92 50
19 00
S 8,273 55
DISBURSED.
By School Superintendent's or-'
ders redeemed $ 6.847 55
By cash on hand 1,426 00
S 8,273 55
RECAPITULATION.
On hand from last year 1,223 05
Received from all other sources . . 35,339 93
Paid StSte Taxes . . .
" County Orders.
" Interest
" School Snp't Orders. . .
On hand m County t und
$36,562 98
12,363 99
15,587 05
ISO 79
6,847 55
157 67
School " .... 1,426 00
$3S,5G2 9S
Respectfully submitted,
B. W. WILSON,
County Clerk.
J. W. WILLIAMS, COUNTY TREASURER,
In acct. with Benton County.
DR.
To cash from Sheriff on taxes, '79.$ 2,600 00
" " " Board School Com
missioners 1,S37 99
" cash from liquor license 400 00
." " " ferry " 13 00
" " " fines 92 50
poll and property tax collected
by Assessor 415 33
" rent from H, Keesee 12 00
" sale of old lumber 10 00
" County Clerk, fees, trial 254 28
" incidental 206 50
" witness fee 2 00
" Coroner's inquest 5 75
" E. Holgate, dep. Dist. Att'y. 127 75
" Sheriff, taxes, 1880 29,295 77
" Sheriff, fees, incidental 66 89
" Other sources ... 19 12
$35,358 93
Bv transfer to County Fund $27,462 44
School " 7,896 49
835,358 93
COUNTY FUND.
To bal. on hand at beL.inning of
the year $ 826 99
To bal. from general account. . . . 27,462 44
S28.2S9 43
CR,
By County Orders redeemed $15,587 05
" int. paid on County Orders. . 180 72
" State tax paid 12,363 99
" cash to balance Io7 b
$28,289 43
SCHOOL FUND. .
To balance oa hand at beginning
of year $ 377 06
' ' Cash from General Fund 7, 877 49
" Estray 19 00
$ 8,273 55
CR.
By School Superintendent's or
ders redeemed Q b,o4 oo
" cash on hand 1,426 00
$ 8,273 55
RECAPITULATION.
To cash from all sources, general
account $35,358 93
" cash on hand, County Fund,
beginning of year 826 99
" cash on hand, School Fund,
beginning ol year. 327 06
$36,562 98
CR.
By County Orders paid $15,587 05
" int. on " " 180 72
" School " ' 6,847 55
" State taxes " 12,363 99
" cash on hand, County Fund. . 157 67
" " " " School " . . 1,426 00
$36,562 98
Respectfully submitted,
J. W. WILLIAMS,
County Treasurer.
$38,923 69
Respectful Iv submitted at Corvallis, Ore
gon, thi3 5th day of July, 1831.
SOL. KINO,
Sheriff of Benton County.
TELEGRAMS,
El Paso, Texas, July 11. The troops that
left here a few days ago to secure Mr. TJiof.
Key Fugh who was captured by Indians,
report that they found the body of Pngh
one miie eastward from the Chihuahua stage
wn.3 attacked, horribly tortured and mutila
ted while living, and then shot, there being
three bullet wounds in his body. The body
was buried where found.
This place was visited yesterday by a ter
rible thunder storm, accompanied by light
ning. Seven inches of rain fell in less than
2 hours. Damage t buildings and mer
chandise $30,000.
Menomee, Wisconsin, July 12. M. Cole
man and Charles Coleman, Sheriffs, were
allot and kiiled by the Williams Bros., horse
thieves from Iilinou, whom they were try
ing to arrest.
Omaha, July 12. Nine huudred Mormon
converts from Europe passed through here
enroutc for Utah. The occupied 16 passen
ger coaches and 8 cms for baggage.
Chicago, July 12. There is strong oppo
sition in the east on the west bound passen
ger traffic. It is thought before the end of
the weekjnssage to New York can be ob
tained for 5.
N. Y. July 12. The heavy opposition
continues in the freight and passenger trafic
and is more hotlv contested on east bound
grain, which is being taken out at nominal
rates.
Albany, Jnly 15. A report that Conk
ling has written a letter retiring from the
seuatori:il contest is denied on good authori
ty; It is claimed that he will never retire.
Joint ballot; short term Lapham 63;
Potter 52; Conkling 32, and three others 1
each.
Long term Kcrnan 52; Miller 70; Whee'.
er 21; Daniels 3; three others 1 vote each.
San Antonio, Tex.r July 12. Twenty
four persons were injured on the I. & O. N.
extension, 26 miles we3t of hare, caused by
a car being th:o n from the track.
Marshaltown, Iowa, July 12. The pres
ent floods here have never been equalled.
Four feet of water on car tracks: S-'00,003
and upwards damage ha:- been done- in this
city alone to railroad and other property,
besides great damage to crops.
San Francisco, July 11. Fifteen vrj3c1s
in which the United States had an interest,
met with misfortune in June. The value
involved was 308,900.
Washington, Jnly 12. Since 7 ?. m. the
president's pulse dropped to 102, tempera
ture 102. He sleeps quietly and his symp
toms show improvement.
N. Y. July 12-Dr. Frank H. Hamilton
this morning states that the latest symptoms
in the president's case indicate nothing but
gradual improvement. The president is
getting along well, and nature may be ex-
pectca to no almost a l mat remains to ue
done. ThecR.will be no uecessity for pro
bing unless the healing of the wound is not
healthful and indicates internal abscess or
concealed suppuration.
Chicago, July 12. Grisconi has completed
his fast, making 45 days. His appetite is,
mnch increased to-night, and as a conse
quence decided what he originally intended
for 4iia breakfast should serve only as an ap
petizer. He ordered to-night with which
to make him a square meal, a small sugar
cured ham, two chickens stuffed, one tongue
boiled, four hard boiled eggs, one peund new
cheese, one quart cranberry jelly, five pies,
apple, rhubarb, custsrd, lemon and raspber
ry; Phyaiciana say his condition is good,
and they fear no danger if he eats all he
wants.
Vienna, July 7. At Firnova, Austria, a
gretrt tumult occurred; many persons were
wounded, several houses burned and banks
plundered.
London, July 7. There is grave disquiet
ude and serious complication re feared over
north African affairs and the French move
ment to Mobilize.
Montreal, July 8. Striking wharfmen
becoming riotous fired' on the police who re
turned the fire wounding three and dispers
ing the rest.
Paris, July 8. A daughter of English
Major Gen. Fyers fell into the sea at Hyers,
France. His wife and two daughters at
tempted to rescue her and all were drowned.
London, July 8. Jesse Cot tings, one of
the liberal members of parliament who takes
the extreme Irish view, has been compelled
to resign the presidency ef the federation of
the liberal association because of dissatisfac
tion with his course.
Bulgaria, Sistovia, July 12. Roads con
verging on this place are guarded by batter
ies of artillery. The prospect of a revolu
tion is openlv canvassed. The motto is,
"Violence against violence."
Washington, July 13-7 P. M. Dr. Bliss
says if no new complications arise the presi
dent will be substantially out of danger by
Saturday.
Portland, Me., July 13. Justice Clifford,
of the U. S. Supreme Bench, has had his
foot amputated for gangrene. His recovery
"is considered doubtfuL
New York, July" 13, John A. Appleton,
the publisher, is dead.
New Yok, July 13. Conkling states
that he is in the race to stay, that all ad
vices from Albany are satisfactory, and he
will not withdraw under anf circumstances.
Albany.July 13. Balloting for long term:
Miller 71, Kernan 51, Wheeler 23, Chapman
2, Daniels 3, three others 1 each. Short
term Lapham 69, Potter 52, Conkling 32,
two others 1 each.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY OF CORVALLIS.
Two Lots adjoining Court House with good house,
barn and gardeu.
Unimproved Lots, 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 12. in Block 10
Dixon's addition to the City.
Improved Lots, 7,8, 9, in Block 17. iu-theCountj-additiou
u the City.
FARMP.
S acres in the town of Philomath Benton Co. geed
land suitable for any purpee. Price $325.
160 Acres 20 miles from Newport on the Yaquina,
steamboat landing. 20 acrea in timothy, good house
orcbattd, &c. Price S1C00.
I5S Acres in King's Valley. Fir-,t rate land with
larg'c ho: es, barn, close to school and church, jKst
oiSce, L,-rist. &!rt saw mill. Price .;;(K0.
540 Acres in Linn county, C miles east of Lebanon,
r n bl anch of east side railroad, and Oregon i Pacific,
v. 11 watered, good timber, near school. Terms easy.
570 Acres iu King's Valley. 200under cultivation,
well watered, good outrange, 15 acres orchard, pro
ducing all kinds of fruit ; house and garden, very
large barn and goo 1 outbuildings. 1 mile fromschool,
near poto!liee, saw and grist mills, aud close to pro
posed narrow gauge depot iu Kinjy's Valley. Trice.
11,000.
354 Acres adjoins above with ciual advantage of po
sition, a' r.-it lG' acrt-s inifler euluiotios, an excellent
farm, capnble of carrying a good Mock of hcep, under
fence, well watered, good house, barn und orchard.
Price, -00.
422 Acresadjohis above, 100 acres under cultivation,
good house, orchard, etc. Excellent stock range with
gooa outlet, 2 miles from school, postoifice, ete.
Price, ?4,CU0-
SiO Acres, 00 UTi.ier cultivation, good house, barn
and orchard, four miles north of postoffiee and half a
mue iron) narrow gauge railroad depot. Price, f4o,-00.
1, 357 Acres. 8 miles west of Corvallis. on Marv's
ftiver. 1000 under fence, 225 acres under plough, 155
now in grain. Best hill paitura, well grassed. 1
mile3 from school. The land is well timbered, good
bouse, two bams, etc. Price, $16,500
200 Acres of first class land, west side and upper
end of King's Valley, 00 acres under cultivation in
cluding 22 acres of timothy, good new house 10x24,
and barn. School house witlim 203 yards, and con.
venient distant-from mills, story &c. ; well watered
and timbered. $27,000.
160 acres situated on Little Elk next Baker's, Excel
lent water and goad ontlct to fine range.
160 acres'3 miles ebove Oncatta saw mills, sonth
shore. Exclusive frontage to the liay. Price $1,200.
426 Acres, 10 miles west of Corva'.lis, A mile from
Yaquina road on King's Valley road, 6 miles from
King's Valley railroad depot, 1 mile from school. Good
house, barn, etc., an excellent farm with 130 acres un
der cultivation. Price, ?5000.
200 Acres cast end of Blodgett's Valley, well improv
ed, near school and on proposed line of Yaquina K. K.
Price, $40o0.
135 Acres wost s'de of Blodgett's Valley, all fenced;
6V acres under plough. A snug f arm with good house,
bant and other ont-buildings, J mile from school and
close to proposed Yaquina It. R. Price,t$2,5C0.
240 Acres on Elk road, fi miles from junction wirh
Yaquina road. Good house, barn, etc. A good farm
with outlet to well grassed ranges. 2,200,
Three farm in the vicinity of the Summit postoffiee
all well improved.
240 Acres of excellent land with house and barn, 6
miles wejt of Summit, about 100 acres, easily put un
der the plough, a capital stock range, well grassed
aud watered. This land extends Ii miles along the
road and river. School 2 miles distant from centre.
Price, $2000.
200 Acres, 10 miles west of Summit, extending f of
a mile along the road and river. A good rami witn
plenty of bottom land. 1 60 acres must be homestead
ed or pre-empted. Small house, etc. , and orchard. A
bargain. Pneo, $1000.
1G0-Acres on Elk road, l.r miles from Corvallis ; 40
under cultivation ; house, barn 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
aud Klk road and river. 25 miles east of Newport.
Good bottom land with outlet to well grassed ranges.
Price $2500.
2 10 acres two mii 8 from Summit on fork of Marys
River. Land very productive, with good range: ex
cellent house, two large barns and other buildings;
cood fences; improvements valued at $1500. Price
$3500.
100 acres situated on Little Elk road, two miles
west of Blodgett's Vaflev ; 00 acres table land, 100
acres new bottom, weli watered ; 18 acres under
cultivation ; abundant out-rance for stock. Price,
$1350. Au excellent bargain ; terms reasonable.
AT NEWPORT.
180 Acres on beach between Cape Foulwcather and
Newport. Capital building and fencing, 20 acres in
cultivation, excellent garden, and one of the finest
summer residences iu the state.
160 acres 1 mile east of Newport on the road, and
with comfortable bouse, arJ-m, etc. This property
commands splendid views af t'le ocean, the harbor
and entrance, and would c'ivide into several building
lots; Well watered by nuniroui springs. Price on
application.
A saloon, large warehouse with capital hall above
and also wharf opposite. Also other property in
Newport and vicinity. Harbor improvements having
commenced and there being every prospect for a
lively summer renders this a good chance.
110 acres, twenty-two miles this side of Yaquina
bav. on th" road between Tranns' and Eddvs. one half
I bottom lau'i with excellent out range for stock. This
i property will sell at a bargan. Price, $650.
I For prica and other particulars apply to the under
! qined, who bcgi to intimate to intending vendors of
i real estate, that by establishing agencies in England
and also in the f astern States he trusts to he able to
effect speedy sales.
Iohh M. Aylbs,
Summit, Benton Co. , Or.
Or at the law office of Jis. A. Yantis, Corvallis Or,
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
Life Element, IKON, infusing (Strength,
Vlgror and New Life into all parts of the system.
BEING FREE FROM ALCOHOL, its energb.
ing effects are not followed by corresponding reac
tion, but are permanent.
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, 84
Harrison Avenue, Boston. Sold by all DruggiH.
in this Store
Well Selected Stock of
FUENITUEE,
And shall always keep and make lo
Order, Evcrj thissr In (he Hons Furnishing;
Line
Window Shades, the Hartshorn
Spring Rollers made up in all Colors,
Cf s qi e and Linen Shades
Goods, at bottom Prices.
PHILIP WEBER.
Corvallis, May 21, 1880. I7:21m&
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 t
" 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 simitar names. Be sure you get
DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
with the signature of " I. BUTTS " on the wrapper.
60 Cento and S1.00 a .Bottle.
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Ra
ton. Mass. Sold by druggists and dealers jeneraBjr,
CITY DISPENMI11.
OoldsolST fe OraliaM;
DEALERS IN
"DRUGS,
?,;eliciiss,
CHEMICALS,
FANCY and
TOILET ARTICLES,
SpongiSS,
IJi'ttehes,
Petftimery,
Paints,
Oils,
Etc.. Etc.
PHYSICIANS' PREKCK1PTI0NS CAREFULLY
completed, and orders answered with care and dis
patch. Farmers and physicians from the country, will mm
our stock of Medicines complete, warranted genuine
and of the best quality. ....
Corvallis, April 7, 1SS0. 17:lftf
& H. TAYLOK,
CITY STABLES
THOS. EGL1K rropylttir,
On the Corner West of the Engine House,
CORVALLIS, - - OltEGOS.
HAVING COMPLETED OUR
new and commodious BARN,
we arc better than ever prepared to
Keep tne
BEST OF TEAMS, BU33IES. .CARRIAGES
AM":
SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE.
At Rer.inablc Rates.
t3T Particular attention given to Boarding Horse
Horses Bought and Sold or Exchanged.
PLEASE GIVE US A CALL.
April 2, 1 80. 17 -ley 1
DENTIST
The oldest established Dentistnd
the best outfit in Corvallis.
Anork kept ia rj;ilr lrw 8? c'iirj- and satUfac
ton guaranteed. Teath extracted without pain by
ihe use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
g"iloom up-stlrs over Jacob & Neuass' new
Briek Store, Corvallis, Oregon. l8:27vf
HEW BUSINESS!
HVEo-Tintain "View
MIL IS- 33AIRT
Wm. Collyss, & Co
Ayenue, agent, London.
5 East India
AUGUST KNIGHT,
CABINET MAKER,
25 Cents pei' Grallon,'
-T7HEN REQU1BED FOR INFANTS. THE MIL
VV of one cow will he furnished.
Milk warranted PURE.
LISTEN FOR THE BELL!
A. G. MULKEY, Proprietor.
Corvallis, January 7, 1880. 16:21ml,
CENTRAL OREGON ESTATE. AND MORT
GAGE AGENCY-
C Herbert ICash 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 transmition to San Francisco, New
York, London and other centres, where
special agents are appointed and through it
all property will be freely advertised. Ap
ply at once to C. H. Nash at Corvallis and
he will "gladly favor you with every informa
tion. Send particulars of property for sale.
UNDERTAKER.
Cor. Second and Monroe Sta.,
CORVALLIS, t OREGOll,
Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of
FUENITURf,
Coffins and Caskets.
Work done to order on short notice and at
reasonable rates.
Corvallis, July 1, 1881. 18:27yl.
F. A. CHENOWETU.
F. M. JOHNSON.
CHENOWETH & JOHNSON,
ATTORNEYS at LAW
CORVALLIS, OREGON,
18:28vl.
NGTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, (
June 22, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed 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,
Aug. 2, 1881, viz: Chas. L. Shaw, home
stead application No, 4143, for the sw qr of
ne qr, se qr of nw qr and n hf of 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 SA.LE.
A RARE CHANCE FOR A
BARGAIN.
GOOD
Lots 5, 0, 10, 11 and 12 In block No. 19, Dixon
addition to the city of Corvallis, and also lots 7, 8 and
9 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 160 acres of land ten miles west of Corvallis,
and known as the Stephen Robinett farm. Any or
all of the above property will be sold on reasonable
terms. Inquire of
17n38tf. KJrcs Valley.
The most popular and fragrant Perfume
of the day " rf ACKMETACK"try it. Sold
by Alien & Woodward, Druggists.
YAQUINA
Stage Coach I
Carrying the U. S. Mail, leaves
CORVALLIS
Op. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays of
each week, at 6 o'clock in the morning, con
necting with the
STEAM MUNCH
ii t.'ii. ri.. .11,1 rptrnm 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, w
most respectfully solicit their patronage in
the future. .
May 20m4. M. M. & M.T. CRGW.
ALSEA STEAM SAW
ASV
PLANING M LL
J. PITMAN, Proprietor.
HAVING REBUILT MY MILL, AND ADDED
new planer and other machinery, I am ready o
All all orders for
Rough or Dressed Lumber,
which will be delivered at the Belknap campground
Monroe, Corvallis, or elsewhere in the county, at
reasonable rates. .
Common rough lumber, at the mill, (7 per M feet
Flooring and Rustic (planed) 14 to 816 per M. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. All orders promptly filled.
April 19, 1880. 17;lim6
City Transfer Company,
Trucks, Express and Dray.
HAULING IN EVERY PART OF THE CITY OR
Country on short notice and reasonable terms.
CORD AND SLAB WOOD FOR SALE.
CAMPBELL, PRESTON & HERSANER.
18-261y Proprietor
F. A. JOHNSON, M. D.
Physician, Sage on.
OCULIST AND ELECTRICIAN.
Surgery a Specialty.
Office with Allen A Woodward. 16:2
Oar Pe-crlptlve Illustrated Pries
tlst, No.. of JDry Gooa. tc.. will b
Issued about March 1st. 1881. PrleM
quoted tn No. 38 will remain cood until
that date. Send us your name early tot
copy ol No. 9. Free to any addrea.
MONTGOMERY WARD CO.,
S7 S9 Wabash Ave., Chteaco. UU.
LL KINDS OF JOB WOKK DONJ&
L at this office. 'Letter heads, etc