The Corvallis gazette., July 22, 1881, Page 2, Image 2

V.
MUIT CORMLLIS GAZETTE
ml
Corvallis, July 22, 1881.
-EDITED by-
YANTIS & WOODCOCK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COUNTY
QREQQN ASSESSMENTS.
The assessment and collection of
taxes has ever been a continual source
of complair.t, many times justly, an
oftentimes for want of -an understand
ing of the matters about which the
complaint is made. During the pres
ent year we have occasionally heard
murmurings of this nature by parties
generally who supposed that tiiey
had been over-assessed. As to the
justness of their complaint we have
nothing to say, because we know not
the facts out of which it arose. Wc
suppose, however, that Assessors
throughout the whole State are plac
ing much higher valuations upon
pronerty this year than in years past
for if they did cot they would fail to
fulfill the requirements of the Act of
the last Legislature, which will be
foand on page 52 of the Session Act
of the Legislature of 1S80. In treat
irtg of the valuation of property this
Act says r "True cash value shall be
held and takea to mean the amonnt
Mich property would sell for at a vol
.iiitary sale made in the ordinary
course of business, and not what it
would bring at public auction or a
forced sale." Under this law. if
property will sell for $30 in the ordi
nary course of trade.it. should be as-
scFsed at $30, and not at $10 or $15,
as has been the custom in years past
If such extra valuation is placed up
on all property without discrimination
it, need net be a subject of complaint
because if the property is valued
higher than in former years the num
ber of mills levied should be cone
spondiogly less, which will make the
aggregate the same as heretofore.
While the fact of the State tax being
fixed at a certain number of mills on
the dollar may in some small degree
cause the practical effect of the pres
ent law to vary from the above con
clusion in regard to the aggregate
.amount of tax to be paid, yet the
present State levy under the in
creased valuation will produce no
more taxes than the State actually
needs. Should it cause more money
to be paid into the State treasury
than is necessary, any succeeding
Legislature can and will no doubt re
duce the amount now levied by the
State. The present Act of the Leg
islature was no doubt intended to
furnish an established rule for the
valuation of property, so that all
property would be valued alika and
thus furnish an equal and uniform
system- of assesments. Whether it
will work this object remains to be
seen. All candid persons most admit
that the old system of assessments
under which assessors were allowed
to value one class of property at thir
ty per cent, of what it would sell for
in the market and another class, at
one hundied per cent, on its saleable
value was most thoroughly unequal
and unjust.
PORTLAND TEACHERS' INSTITUTE,
This was intended to be the State
Teacher's Association. The State
Superintendent took steps to make it
instructive and entertaining to all the
teachers of the state. He had im
ported a distinguished lecturer of
normal school training from Califor
nia. As soon as this gentleman reach
ed Portland he found that Portland
was the state; accordingly, he gave
his whole time to graded schools. If
any one inquired how a certain sys
tem which he had explained would
work in country schools, he would
reply that in the "rural deestrietK"
they would have to do the best they
could he didn't know much about
those schools.
Portland with its characteristic
rapacity gobbled up every benefit,
and. did not allow teachers from other
parts of the state to take any part
except in the payment of the expens
es of the institutq-ono dollar apiece,
Teachers outside of Portland seem
ed to be looked on as intruders. The
expression upon the faces of Portland
teachers and superiueendenls seemed
to be: "where did you come from?"
what did you come here for?" "Does
your mother know yon are out?"
Although this was appointed for
the State Teachers' Association; and,
although a state officer, the Hon.
Sup't was present doing all he could
to make it a success, the citizens did
not turn out at all hardly, day nor
night.
The teachers from the "rural dees-
tricts" became disgusted and left the
graded, normal school teachers alone
n their glory.
I hope that the State Sup't will
hold another Institute next year and
that he will hold it where he will be
respected. Visitor.
THE NEW YORK SENATORSHIP,
.rrora the recent dispatches it
would seem that the Albany, fN. Y.)
farce was soon to be terminated. On
Monday Miller, an administration re
publican was elected to nil the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
senator Piatt, and the present indica
tions are that Conkling will go the
same road though just who his suc
cessor will be is yet a matter of spec
ulation but he will doubtless be an
administration man. And truly this
wretched state of affairs has been
carried quite far enough. The long
suffering patience of the people have
been sorely tried and are now almost
exhausted. When Conkling was
elected to the United States Senate,
we uke it for granted that he was
the choise of the people of his state,
but when from a petty ami childish
exence he deserted bis post of duty
iu-that body and returned home, it
was enough to, and did disgust the
better class of his constituency, and
they now very justly and wisely re
fuse to be made parties to this pite
able farce of offended dignity. That
Conkling is a man of great ability no
one who is at all aexnainted with his
politicial history, will for one moment
question but that, he has proven him
self a huge pile of conceittul and ar
rogant inconstencies, is now an equal
ly authenticated and established fact.
With him the one prominant and
central idea is to "rule or rain" un
til the cry of the people of bis state
now addressed to him is. How -fat-yet
will you abuse our patience? To
what extent will your unbridled au
dacit y burl you?.
HAPPY J ALLEY.
Editors Cazettb: Having lately
come to this part of Benton connty.
and being a friend to the Gazette, I
will offer you a few lines for your
highly prized paper.
What is termed Happy Valley is
situated on or near depot slough. I
think it a choice portion of this coast
Wk
country. We have the best soil, the
finest timber and the most densely
settled locality I know of on tbis side
of the coast range.
We have a good school and a well
attended Sabbath school, and with all
very pleasant neighborhood.
We look for lively times soon, as
we are suie of the railroad. We ex
pect to engage largely in the building
of this road, as much of the timber
must come from our section of the
country, and we have timber in
abundance and-of the best quality
both for ties and timbers, and the
beauty of it is we can float it on tide
water to where it is wanted.
Fobbst.
DISTRIBUTION OF SCHOOL FOND.
CLKRK.
post omcs.
1 W. C. Cau thorn.. .
3 James Cham ban . .
4 F. B. Williamson..
6 C. Voes
8 A. J. Locke
B E. Holgate
10 Thos. H. Powers. .
11 Jasper Newton
12 Isaac Norton
13 Caleb Davis. ......
14 J. F. Wood
15 W. C. McCoy.
17 T. H. Boles
18 n. A. Hurlburt . . .
19 John E. Mays
20 J. S. S. Powell...
21 John Whitaker
22 Archy Johnston. . .
23 Jag. E. Edwards. . .
24 H M. Finley
26 Samuel Loonev . . .
26 H. B. Nichols
27 J. N. Mansfield. . . .
28 W. Groves
29 P. V. Westrow. . . .
32 Jog. Thompson
John P. Priest.
W. h. Price
H. Ebert.
J. C. Yantis.
U W. Hunt
H. Lutzens
C. Hoberg
H. H. Starr
JohnT. Hughes...
B. 1 . Motlev
Thos. Silvear.
O.H. Col v in
J as. If. Watson...
W. H. Hanert
K H. Hawkins . . .
Isaac A Dick
Wells Station.
King's Valley.
Albany
CorTallis... .
Philomath....
King's Valley.
Corvallis.
Philomath .. . .
Corvallis....
- M '
Philomath .
Corvallis.. . .
Monroe
Corvallis . .
Alaea
Toledo
Newport ..
Little Elk.
Summit . . .
Little Elk....
Collins.
Alaea.
Albany;;;;;;
Corvallis .
Alsea.
Newport. ....
King's Valley.
Corvallis.
Monroe.
.Toledo..
E. McKepney 'Tide Water.
jjf
"3.
. Am't
J
81 102 06
81 102 06
61 76 Sf
20 25 20
27 34 02
203 369 18
24 30 24
76 94 50
64 68 04
68 85 68
84 42 84
49 61 74
201 253 26
"25 61 60
67 84 42
90 113 40
42 62 92
40 50 40
53 66 78
29 36 54
100 126 00
70 88 20
49 61 74
273 343 98
33 41 58
40 50 40
64 80 64
24 80 24
42 52 92
40 50 40
18 22 63
38 47 88
53 66 78
34 42 84
37 46 62
32 40 32
21 26 46
23 28 98
45 56 70
S3 41 58
32 40 32
47 59 22
23 28 98
To1 258516325710
The above distribution was made July 1,
1881, and made up as follow : State-tend
reported for distribution, $2174 7 ; balance
of Connty School fund collected and report
ed for distribution, $1082 34. Total
amonnt, $3257 10. Distributed among
2585 pupils, iving $1 26 per pupiL
e. b. Mcelroy,
Superintendent of Sshools.
SCHOOL REPORT,
Editors Gazette: The following named
scholar are entitled to have their names
placed on the Boll of Honor for the month :
Essie Mackay . . .
Henry Kundret . .
Lena Mackay. . . .
Emma Kundret. .
Nellie Mackay....
Katie Mackay
Joey Thompson. . .
Daisy Thompson . .
Gabriel Hardison . .
Renui Arnold
Maggie Mackay. .
Bertie Rand... . .
Ida Dunden. .
Att. Bee.
.100 100
. 91 99
. 95 97
. 91 97
.90 96
.100 99
. 05 95
.100 93
.-97 91
. 87 90
.. 82 85
.93 80
.98 84
100 83
. 87 81
. 81 81
. 78 81
Essie Mackay having, the highest standing
is the star scholar of the Toledo school for
the year ending July 15.
Mars M. DkVobe, Teacher.
TEUEMMMS,
New York, July 17th. The friends "of
Conklinp express great indignation because
certain members resolved to vote for Miller
Lapham, and hurl a great amount of personal
abuse at them for thus expressing their in
tention to change their vote. Administra
tion men are confident of electing Lapham
during the coming week to fill the vacancy
caused by Conklings resignation.
Tucson, Arizona July 16. It is reported
that Governor Terassas, who was en-route
to El Paso, was attacked by Indians and
thirty of his men killed.
Kansas City, July 17th. A train robbery
occured tonight on the Rock Island road at
Winston Station near Cameron Junction.
Bock Island. 111., July 16. There were
13 robbers of the train at Winston. They
shot and killed the conductor and Mc
Cullongh a passenger. They got frightened
at the brakeman pulling the valve of the
air brake and jumped from the train before
they had time to rob the passengers. They
got about $3000 from the Express Cos
Sltev
Kansas City, July 17. There is consider
able evidence to show that the train rob
bery on Rock Island last evening was done
by the notorious James gang.
Albanv. New. York. July 16. Votes
for short term, Potter 47, Lapham 68, Conk
ling 29, Evarts 1. Necessary to a choice,
73. Senator Baker. Speaker. Sharp, and
Sisson, were the only ones changed from
Conkling to Layham. The convention then
voted on the long terra which resulted:
Kerman 47, Miller 76, Fisk 9. Wheeler 4,
3 others 2 each and 3 others 1 each. The
charr then declared Warner Mililer elected
to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Thomas C. Piatt
Wash., July 19. The secretary of the
treasury has directed redemption of the cou
pon five per cent, bonds embraced in the
103d call outstanding, with interest to date
of presentation.
Walla Walla, July 19. At half past 10
last night a fire was discovered in Marshal,
Jones At Roberts foundry and machine shop.
The whole structure aud contents were de
stroyed in forty minutes; loss $19,000.
Syracuse, N. Y. July 19. The Weiting
opera house block was totally destroyed by
fire this morning within two hours. The
estimated loss is upwards of $300,000. Ful
ly hfty tenants occupied the block and are
losers to considerable amounts. The block
was four stories high, covering balf an acre.
It is feared that one or two perished in the
flames.
Albany, July 19 Indications are there
will be no election tomorrow. Administra
tion men do not expect it before Thursday.
Both sections of republicans are in a eood.
humor.
The treasury department decides that
journalists can bring certain books into the
u. is. for their libraries free of duty. This
decision is based on a clause in the revised
statues admitting "tools of trades" free of
duty.
New York. July 19. The Irving house,
at Long Branch, was destroyed by fire to
day. Many guests lost all their effects.
Washington July 19. The treasuary de
lartment today ordered the transfer -of $5,
04,- 466 in gold bullion from the New York
assay office to the Philadelphia mint to be
coined into eagles and half eagles. About
$10,000,000 have been similarly transfered
this month.
Washington, July IS. Dr. Bliss to-day
pressed on the President's stomach along
where the ball is believed to have passed,'
and started a flow of pus.
New York, July 18. The war among
competing railroads leading west still con
tinues. Tickets for Chicago to-day sell tor
59.
Cincidnati. July 17. The afficial figures
show that from July 12th -o 16th, inclusive,
the deaths from sunstroke were 261, and
from excessive heat 150.
Gloucester, Mass., July 18. Assistant
Secretary of State Blaine is paying out
money here received from Great Britain on
account of unlawful interference with the
American fishing fleet at Newfoundland.
Washington, July 18. The United States
grand jury was discharged until the 12th of
September en motion of District Attorney
C ork lull. iSo indictment has yet been
found against Guitteau. The District At
torney thought best to defer the case be
cause it is not known whether the President
will recover or his wounds prove fatal.
Albany, H. Y., July 20. The vote for
Senator to-day was Lapham 72, Potter 49,
Conkling 28 ; necessary to a choice, 76. Two
ballets were taken with the same result, and
the Convention adjourned.
Washington, July 20. Dr. Bliss says the
President is getting along splendidly, and
he could not wish for greater progress than
he is making. "He is certainly going to
fet well," was the declaration made by Dr.
Hiss at sundown, yet the physicians are not
willing to put any such confident declaration
into their bulletins, and within 24 hours
have said that they could not safely predict
that the wound wonld not terminate fatally.
Louisville, July 20. Constructors of the
Big Sandy railroad are obstructed by an or
ganization of outlaws calling themselves
"Natives", who tear up the track and shoot
workmen. The local authorities seem pow
erless to afford a remedy.
Philadelphia, July 20. The iron trade ad
vanced to-day the price of bar iron one-tenth
of one cent per pound.
Cincinati, July 20. The Cincinati Coffin
Co's six story manufactory and a large
quantity of lumber burned to-night: loss $2
25,000.
East Saginaw, Mich., July 20. Several
mills and a large quantity of lumber were
burned to-day, loss about $160,000.
Wilkesbarre. July 20, Sixty -five liquor
dealers were arrested to-dav for keeping
open bars on Sunday.
St Paul, July 20. This morning the pro
peller Wmipeg, caught fire and burned,
she was towed into the lake and sunk.
Some passengers escaped with loss ji much
clothing and baggage. Joseph Smith, fore
man, aged 25 who leaves a wife and several
children. James Bran com, head waiter,
Win, Howry, aged 16, and the second por
ter, are missing supposed to be burned.
FOREIGN.
City of Mexico, July 16. Central Rail
road was opened from here to Tula, yester
day, about 50 miles.
London, July 16. Advices from well in
formed correspondents of St. Petersburg re
port that Russia is fast drifting into an
archy. The Czar still keeps himself a close
prisoner at PeterhofE Occasionally at the
capital he leaves his fortress, enters St. Pe
tersburg almost by stealth, and returns as
quietly. The new ministry under Ignatieff
has abandoned promised reforms and is
crushing out by most autocratic and high
handed measures all efforts for a representa
tive government and reconstruction of the
municipal system on a broader and firmer
basis.
Dublin, July 16. Agricultural laborers in
many parts of Cork are dissatisfied at deriv
ing no benefits from the improved condition
of farmers from payment ef reduced rents,
and contemplate -striking for higher wages
during "harvest.
London, July 16. Several deaths have
occulted from sunstroke. At Greenwich
yesterday the thermometer registered 97 in
the shade. The highest in the sun was 153.
At Paris at 4 o'clock it was 97 in the shade.
A terrific storm passed over Lake Geneva
yesterday. Gigantic hailstones fell daring
an hour. Vines, and crops suffered great
damage.
Rome, July 16. Six men have been fined
and imprisoned for disturbing the funeral
procession of Pope Pius .IX. en Thursday
last
Victoria, July 16. Ten thousand tons of
steel rails haye been shipped from London
to Victoria.
An English paper says : The robbery on
a railroad train in America happens as aff
ording an opportunity to reply to American
critics upon the danger of the English plan
of separate compartments. American cars
seem specially made to invite this kind of
outrage. Vyitn the tngnsh system such a
wholesale rajd is impossible in any case.
One carriage alone could be robbed so before
passengers and officials could organize a re
sistance. As there is no example of such an
event in our railway history we may assume
that the difficulties and dangers are so great
as to deter the most daring criminal. The
actual danger of murder and robbery is far
less on English lines than on American.
Paris, July 19. A dispatch from Tunis
states that there was an engagement near
Sfax on Saturday in which the insurgent
leader, 300 natives of Sfax and 200 Arab
horsemen are reported to have been killed.
Victoria, July 19. A miner from Takon
says that several claims had changed hands
at large figures. The diggings are believed
to be very extensive, and prospectors report
new discoveries daily.
It is estimated that the salmon catch will
be 200,000 cases. The canneries are all
busy. r.
Buenos Ayres, June 24 American Min
isters here and at Saxtiago, Chili, have over
come all difficulties attending the settlement
of the boundary question between Chili and
the Argentine Republic. The two govern
ments have agreed to finish the settlement
by a treaty without arbitration. A major
ity of the Chilian and Argentine congresses
will support the treaty.
Quebec, July 19. The Roman Catholic
Presbytery at Roxton Falls burned to-day.
Father Lavne perished in the flames. His
nephew escaped by leaping from an upper
window.
London, July 19. The House of Com
mons again went into committee on the land
bill to-night. Clauses 42 to 45, inclusive,
EEAL ESTATE
and
Collection Agency.
Collections in any part of the County
attended to promptly.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE !
CITY OF CORVALLIS.
Two Lots adjoining Court House with good house,
ns,s stuu geMUVU.
Unimproved Lots, 4. t. , 10, U, 12. in Block 10
Improved Lota. 7.8. S. In Blonk 17 i .,
addition to the City.
FARMS.
5 acres in the town of Philomath nr,t,. c. mt
0uvic xwt muy purpose, race SBZd.
160 Acres 20 miles from Newnort on the Yamina
steamboat landing, 20 acres in timothy, good house
..... i i . .1 f-.-. ,: ... r.r.n
Kinir's Val
large house, bam, close to school and church, pot
uiuw, i;usb anu saw mm. race 9wW.
840 Acres in Linn eountv. 6 miles cant of r .. n
on branch of east side railroad, and Oregon & Pacific,
well watered, good timber, near school. Terms easy.
64-155.
570 Acres in King's Valley. 200 under cultivation,
well watered, good outrange, 15 acres orchard, pro
ducing ail kinds of fruit ; house aud garden, very
large barn aud good outbuildings. 1 mile from school,
near postofflce, saw and grist mills, aud close to pro
posed narrow gauge depot in King's "V alley. Price.
SU.OOO.
864 Acres adjoins above with equal advantage of po
sition, about 100 acres under cultivation, an excellent
farm, capable of carrying a good flock of xheep, under
fence, well watered, good house, barn and orcHard.
Price, f 4,500.
422 Acres ad joins above, 100 acres under cultivation,
good house, orchard, etc. Excellent stock range with
good outlet, 2 miles from school, postofflce, ete.
Price, 84,500.
?40 Acres, 90 under cultivation, good house, barn
and orchard, four miles north of postofflce and half a
mile from narrow gauge railroad depot. Price, S46,-
1, 857 Acres, 8 miles west ef Corvallis, on Mary's
River. 1000 under fence. 225 imm mwUw ;.!.,ii.r, ikz
mvw ,u giaiu. jesfc nm pasuiro, wen grassed. 1
mnes irom school. The land is well tim
nouse, two barns, etc. Price, 816,500
200 Acres of first class land, west side and upper
end f King's Valley, 60 acres under eultivation in
cluding 22 acres of timothv. cood new hmiu irtU
Valencia, thence to the United States, at a j and barn. School house within 200 yards, and con.
uiavaut iroui mills, story Sc.; well watered
and timbered. (27,000.
160 acres situated on Little Elk next Baker's, Excel
lent water and good outlet to fine range.
160 acres '3 miles ebove Oneatta saw mills, aonth
shore. Exclusive frontage to the bay. Price 81,200.
426 Acres. 10 miles west of Corvallis, 1 mile from
Vaquina road on King's Valley road, 0 miles from
mugs taneyrauroauuepot, l mile from school. Good
house, barn, etc, an excellent farm with 130 acres un
der cultivation, Price, 85000.
aw Acres east ena oi mougetl s valley, well unprov
ed, near school and on proposed line of Yaquina R. K.
i-nce, Jiinw.
London, July 19. Archbishop of Canter
bury said the last audible words of Dean
Stanley were, "I have labored amidst many
frailties and much weakness to make West
minster Abbey the great center of religious
and national life in a truly liberal spirit."
This morning's Post says : By an ar
rangement just concluded between the Ger
main telegraph companies at Berlin an inde
pendent cable will be laid from Germany to
cost of 165,000.
red,
ClllvfasV
and' Enriches the Blood, ToneaT
up the System, Hakes the Weak
Strong-, Builds up the Broken-
, Invigorates the
Brain, and
URES
Dyspepsia, Nervous Affections, Gen
eral Senility, Neuralgia, Fever
and Ague, Paralysis, Chronic
Diarrhoea, Boil, Dropsy,
Humors, Female Com
plaints, Liver Com
plaint, Remittent
Fever, and -
AU. 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, IRON, infusing Strength,
Vigor and New Life into all parts of the system.
BEING FREE FROM ALCOHOL, its energiz.
ing effects are not followed by corresponding reac
tion, but are permanent.
I&W FfcflITURE ST0RE
Main Street, Corvallis
Opposite Sol. King's Livery Stable.
'i. , .3 ! in tbis Store
Well Selected Stock of
FUENITURE,
And shall always keep and make to
Order, Everything la the I
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietor. M
Harrison Avenue, Bosnia. Sold by all Drutxvts.
LasrW-43a9flBs9Car
The- Alrneda, Oakland and Pedmont
Horse Railroad Company bad a (fang of
men at work on the Alameda side of the
Webster street bridge yesterday, engaged
in laying the track close np to the edge of
the bridge. They commenced work early
in the day, and were still working at a late
hour last evening. There is an air of mys
tery about the affair, and a collision of the
forces is expected at any time. The connty
men are ready, 100 strong, to defend the
pass, and prevent the laying of the track
over the bridge. It is thought that the
railroad company will make a break for
business on Saturday night, with a view to
having Sunday to work, but" they will be
badly out in their calculations if they im
agine the bridge defenders will permit any
thing of the sort. In anticipation of trouble
a largs crowd was collected at the Oakland
side of the bridge last night, and waited
about for several hours San Fransisco
Chronicle.
135 Acres west side of Blodgett's Valley, all fenced;
w wc9 unuer piougn. a snug larni witn good nouse.
Duuainirs.
barn and other ont-bulldintrs. t mile from u-hnol ,nd
close to proposed Yaquina ft. R. Frice,l$2,6O0.
A Serious Affray. Details of a shoot
ing scrape come from Greasewood precinct,
Umatilla county, which will probably re
sult fatally to at least one of the parties en
gaged. It seems that a young man named
Kinney, a school teacher in the district, had
become enamored ef aud desired to marry a
young lady whose foster father's name is
Switzer. To the wishes of the young couple
switzer objected, unreasonably, it is claimed,
and Kinney called upon him and asked him
to ctate his objections. Hard words fol
lowed, which, in turn, were supplemented
by an exchange of pistol shots It is thought
that Kinney is mortally wounded. Switzer
is less, seriously injured and is still at large.
leTegram.
The entire family of Mr. Frank . Hodg-
kin, including his wife, have been attacked
with scarlet fever and diphtheria at hnow-
den Springs, Lane Connty.
All IMPOSING MONUMENT,
We are pleased to notice the fol-
lowiiio- tribute to the memory of
Hon. David Logan in one of our
leading Portland exchanges: " None
among the early statesmen and law
yers of Oregon Territory and State
was more widely known and of more
eminent ability than was Hon. David
Logan. The disappointments and
mistakes of bis life are not less mat
ters of history ol those early days
than are his' talents and Ii-gal attain
ments. In memory of this man, who
died in the prime ot life, a handsome
monument is now being erected. The
structure- will be 14 feet high, and is
of Rhode Island granite. The work
was done in that State. The inscrip
tions and devices are appropriate and
finely executed, and tb structure is
massive, weighing abput 6 tons.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Binds of Skin Eruptions
The Salve is guaranteed to give perfecs
satisfaction in every case or money refunded,
Price 35 cents per box.
ANAKESIS
ML 8. aUBEPS KXTKHXIX PILE KEHEDT
GiVes Instant Relief, and is a IsaMBMe
CUR FOR ALL KINDS OF RILES.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price, $1.00
per box, prepaid, by mail. Samples sent
free to Physicians and all sufferers, by
Neustaedter & Co., Box 3846, New York
City. Sole manufacturers el ANAKESIS.
210 Acres on Elk road, 6 miles from junction wirh
Yaquina road. Good bouse, bun, etc A good farm
with outlet to well grassed ranges. 2,800,
Three farms in the vicinity of tbe Summit postoffice
all well improved.
240 Acres of excellent laud with house and barn, 8
miles we-tt 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
road and river. School 2 miles distant from centre.
Price, 32000.
200 Acres, 10 miles west of Summit, extending of
a mile along the road and river. A good farm with
plenty oi oottom land. 100 acres must be homestead
ed or pre-empted. Small house, etc. , and orchard. A
bargain. Price, SIOOO.
180 Acres on Elk road, 15 mile from Corvallis ; 40
under cultivation ; house, barn and orchard. A good
stock ranch with plenty of grass on range Price, S15-
w.
320 acres ef land at the junction of the Yaquina
and Elk road and river. 25 miles oast of Wwi.,.rt
Good bottom land with outlet to well grassed ranges.
Price 2500.
240 acres two mii from Summit on fork of Marys
Biver. Land very productive, with good range; ex
cellent house, two large barns an 1 other buildings;
good fcaceg; improvements valued at (1500. Price
160 acres situated on Little Elk road, two miles
west of Blodgett's Valley ; 00 acres table land, 100
acres new bottom, well watered ; 18 acres under
cultivation ; abundant out-ramre for stock. Price,
$1350. Au excellent bargain ; terms reasonable.
AT NEWPORT.
ISO 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 residence in the state.
100 acre 1 mile east of Newport on the road, and
with comfortable house, garden, etc. This property
commands splendid views of the ocean, the harbor
and entrance, and would divide Into several building
'ots: Well watered by nanurous spring. Price on
application.
A saloon, large warehouse with capital hsllf atove
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.
160 acres , twenty-two miles this side of Yaquina
bay, on the road between Tranns' and Eddvs. one half
bottom land with excellent out range for stock. This
property will sell at a bargan. Price, ?G50.
For price and other particulars antIv to the under
signed, who beg to intimate to intending vendors of
real estate, that by establishing agencies in England
and also in the Eastern State he trusts to be able to
effect speedy sale.
JOHN M. ATMS,
Snmmit, Benton Co., Or.
Or at the law office of J as. A. Yastis, Corvallis Or,
B A. Bavaau, Newport, Or.
Wm. Collyks, A Co 5 East India
Ayenue, agent, London.
ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE
REMEDIES IN THE WORLD FOR
THE CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness.
Soto Thmftt Trrn nh if-io
Influenza, Asthma,
Whooping Cough,
Croup, and
Every ifrection of tbe
THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST,
Including
CONSUMPTION.
A WELL-KNOWN PHYSICIAN WRITES I
" It doe not dry up a cough, and leave the causa
behind, as is the case with most preparations, but
loosens it, rleanses the lungs and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause Of complaint."
DO NOT BE DECEIVED by article bear
ing similar names. Be sure you get
SI. WISTAR'S BALSAM OP WILD CHERRY,
with the signature of "I. BUTTS " on the wrapper.
SO Cents and 81.00 at Bottle.
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Bos.
ten. Mats. Sold by druggists and dealers general
Window Shades, tbe Hartshorn
Spring Rollers made, up in all Colors,
i 0 tqne and Linen Shades
Goods, at bottom Prices.
PHILIP WEEERt
Corvallis, May 21, 1880. I?:21m6v
CITY DISPENSARY.
GroldsoJST & CrahlVQ
-v
E. H. TAYLOR,
DEISTTIST
The oldest established Dentist and
the best outfit in Corvallis.
AUGUST KNIGHT,
CABINET MAKER,
AU work kept in repiir free of charge and satlsfac
ton guaranteed. Teeth extracted without pain by
ine use oi nitrous nxme lias.
XiTUooms up-stairs over Jacobs & Neugass'
DEALERS IN ....
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, "
FANCY ana
TOILET ABT&LES,
Sponges,
13 rushes,"
Peffumery,
Paints, : ".
Oils
Etc., Etc
PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAKEFl'LLY
completed, and order answered with eaca and dis
patch. . . .'.
Farmer and physician from the country, .will Sod,
our stock ot Medicines complete, warranted genuine
and ot the best quality.
Corvallis, April 7, 1880. '&:tfH-
" :.-'
CITY STABLES
TH08. EGllK Prcpriettr,
On the Corner West of the Engine Hons,
CORVALLIS, - GREGOIV.
7
HJAVINQ COMELKTED-.-OVR
new and commydtoas BARN.
we are better than ever pripSTed to
keep the . '
BEST OF TEAMSt, U(t8.KARR!nfirS
at
SADDLE HORSES TO HIKE.
At Res. onabts Hates.
-.v
itk
,7.. .
tar Particular attention
Horse Bouiht aud -
PLEASE . W A,CALL.'
17:2yl
ZZ-cT. . .... .
v av.
Brick Store, Corvallis, Oregon.
new
i:z,yi
NEW BUSINESS
HVXountain "Vie
MILS DAIXll
35 Cents per Gallon,
TIT HEN REQUIRED FOR INFANTS. THE If IL
oi one cow win oe lurnuneo.
Milk warranted PUKE.
LISTEN FOR THE BELLI
A. O. HULKET, Proprietor.
Corvallis, January 7, 1880. 16:21ml,
CENTRAL
OREGON
QAQE
E8TATE. AND
AGENCY-
MORT
C Herbert Nash receives and holds for
sale farm lands, town property and buxi
nesses of all description; also, ia 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
ail property will De treely advertised. Ap-
Ely at onoe to C. H. Nash at Corvallis and
e will gladly favor yon with every informa
tion, send particulars oi property for sale.
UNDERTAKER.
Cor. Second and Monroe Sts.,
COBVALLIS, t OREGON,
i Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of
FURNITUEE,
Coffins and Caskets.
Work done to order on short notice and at
reasonable rates.
Corvallis, July 1, 1881. 18:27yl.
T. A. CHENOWETH. r . M. jobhsub.
CHEN0WETH k JOHNSON,
ATTORNEYS at LAW
COBVALLIS, OREGON,
18:2ryl.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, )
June 22, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled 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. Shawhome-
stead application No, 4143, for the sw qr of
ne qr, se qr of nw qr and n hf of aw1' qr sec
ia, tp 11, aonth 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
iouniy, jt. n meggiuaon, .Newport, .wm
Stevens, all of Benton connty, Oregon.
27w5 L. T. Barin, Register.
FOR SAJLE. .
A RARE CHANCE f OR A 8000
BAR8AIN.
Lots 4. 5. 8. 10. 11 and 12 in block No. 10. Dixon
aacuuon to tne city ot uorvains, ana also lot 7, B ana
in mock no. 17 in tne txmnty aaaition to tne city
Corvallis. .
Also 498 acre of Improved farming' land ten mile
west oc corvallis. ,
Also 160 acre of land tea mOse west ef Corvallis.
and known a tbe Stephen Robinett farm. Any or
all of the above u repel ty will be sold on recnBl
term, inquire e
HENRY CHAMBERS.
1738tf. m Kiras Taney.
The moat popular and Fragrant Perfume
of the day " HACKMATACK" try it. Sold
by- Alien ft,. Woodward,. Druggists,
Carrying tbe U, S. wMt. 1
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays of
each week, at 6 o'clock in the morning, con
necting with the .
STEAM lUNCH - ,
At Elk City, and returning toi Crvkffi &
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each
week.
Owning both Stage aWl Boar.we'are pre
red to t iii-man the traveling pa wic witn
st accommodations at moderate eEarges.
East freight attended to promptly and on
reasonable terms, .
Thanking the-puhlic for: past favors, we.
most respectfully solicit their patronage, jn , ,
the future. . V?f '.
May 20mi. M. M. & M. T. QBGW.
ALSEA STEAM SAW
. . AND . . . .
HiA-ILSTINGr MI
J. PITMAN, Proprietor.
55v"
HAVIN8 REBUILT MY HILL, AND ADDED
new planer and other machinery! an ready O
fiH all order f or- , . - ; 'U"'"-J- i'
Rough or Dressed Lumber,
which will be delivered at tbe Belknap caqpfrpand
Monroe. Corvallis, or elsewhere in the .county r at . .
reasonable rate: . .-Jfrti ..
Common rontsft lumber, at the mni..7 per JMeet .
rToorlna- and Rustic (planed) S14 to 16 per t. Sat .
inaction rueranteea. an oraers prpmp
April IMS.
City Transfer Conqny,
Tracks, Excess and Dray '
HAULING IN EVERY PAST OF THE CITY OR
Country on short notice and reasonable terms.
CORD AND SLAB WOOD FOB SALE.
18-2y
CAMPBELL, PRESTON 4 HERS ANER. .
Proprietor.
- F. A. JOHNSON, M. S.
mtvstelaatt lafcea.
OCULIST AND ELECTRICIAN.
. Surgery a Specialty. .
OfBce with Allen Woodward. 18:1
Our lMcrlpirc) IllaaSssstarei PtIc
bit. NA.S-. of Iry eoer. se.. Win be.
sued abomt -March 1st, l$i. rrlew
uoted teMo.X8.wlU jikSMSiir
Oust date. Sen t your name early f
otpT ol Wo. 1. Fm. to anr addreM.
WUB lUUaaBI wabu m w,
37 t MS rYabei Aw.CTrt . SUV
ALL KINDS 9 JOH WWtfi 1JUIW
at tbis office. Letter heads,, etc,