The Corvallis gazette., August 05, 1881, Page 2, Image 2

SEEM' CORVAUIS GAZETTE.
Oorvallis, Aug. 5, 1881.
-EDITED BY-
YANTIS & WOODCOCK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
OrFIEIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COUNTY
THE FARMER AND THE SPECULATOR.
But alas ! This poor unfortunate in
dividual has not awoke to the realiza
tion ot the fact that a railroad can be
built to any other place on God's
green earth," except it be to Astoria,
or that .a steamer, the sole business
of which is to convey tonnage from
one point of the compass to another,
could be induced to carry railroad
iron to any other place on. the Pacific
slope.
The quantity, quality ard price of
wheat is of such vital importance
that if materially effects every busi
ness interest of the whole country.
The supply this year bids fair to be
abundant and the quality gooil, yet
it rs- by no means certain that the
price will be as much as it should he.
In fact the same causes which ruleil
the price of wheat below living rates
last year are no douht actively at
work to accomplish the same pur
pose again.
The unusual scarcity of tonnage on
this coast last year, together with the
fact that speculators could safely
charter all vessels at a high figure on
account df such scarcity, and then
hold them to be re chartered by
others at 'figures one-third higher
than they gave, had strong tendency
to reduce the price of wheat. Specu
lators could rot sal'Iy have done
this in advance of their loas being
purchased, had not other matters have
conduced to render it safe for them
to do so.
After vessels had been chartered,
as above stated, if the situation of
farmers and warehousemen had been
such as to prevent them from selling
at any price offered them, no matter
how low, speculators could not have
re-ebnrtered for the high rate; and in
that event the farmer would have re
ceived the difference in the price of
this two different charters added to
the price of his wheat.
A'few farmers early in the fall sold
their crop and nearly all the rest of
them were owing the warehousemen
for the years sacks, and they in tnrn
were owing parties below for the
same, which came, due before most
farmers were willing to sell their
grain. The warehousemen, in order
to save themselves from pressure by
parties to whom they owed for sacks,
shipped a quantity of wheat to se
cure payment of the amount, and
these parties to whom the wheat was
shipped loaned it to exporters with
which to load the highly chartered
vessels. We do not pretend to say
that all warehousemen done this,
nor do we pretend to intimate that
anv particular ones did so, because
we have not taken the trouble to
learn who did it, but we bre informed
upon good authority that a sufficient
amount of wheat was thus shipped
and loaned eo as to keep the supply
in excess of the demand and thus
prevent it from advancing in price.
This same state of affairs will no
doubt be brought about again during
the present year if the circumstances
are such as to peimit it to be done.
In order to prevent this unprofitable
and ruinous condition it no doubt
would be better for farmers to buy
their sacks and pay for them prompt
ly or immediately after the wheat is
stored if they purchase from ware
housemen. By doing this it will
relieve the warehousemen from the
pressure of having to ship wheat
below where it can be loaned in
order to- comply with demands of
parries there, and thus ruin the con
dition of the market and render the
labors of the farmer for the year
almost fruitless.
This is a matter which is liable at
any time to seriously effect all busi
ness interests. We therefore invite
farmers to carefully consider the
same to the end that they may be
able to a!! work together in avoiding!
the sack pressure.
SKEPTICISM.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD,
Th keptical man of the Weekly
Astori;:u says:
We don't take any stock in the tel
egram which informs Air. Nash that
three steamers are en route to Ya
quina Bay from Cardiff with' 6000
tons of iron for the Yaquina Bay
rail if: d. In the first place, steamers
eapad'eof carrying 2000 tons of rail
road iron would be unable to get into
Yaqniua Bay; and again, steamers
woui i probably not be engaged in
Mich business. It is a very improb
able story.
It is said that men eannot help
their partienlar faith, and we suppose
it is so with some poor mortals. But
in many cases their belief is controled
entirely by their inclinations and der
sires. If the telegram had beento
the effect that railroad iron had been
shipped as stated to Astoria ibr the
j-nrpose of constrncting some railroad
leading tO' or from that place, he
would have -swallowed it down with
ihe utmost eagerness rnd promulgat
ed such news with unbending faith, j pletion of the O. P. It, R... from ibis
From the Philadelphia "Public
Ledger," under date of July 13th, in
its commercial columns is contained
the following well timed and .truth
fid statements:
"The Oregon Pacific Company ex
pects to have 130 miles in operation
by the beginning of next year, cov
ering Benton, Linn, Polk, Marion and
Lane counties, which produce three
quarters of the Oregon wheat crop.
The company will be an active rival
of the Oregon Navigation Company
and is expected to reduce freight and
passenger rates over 50 per cent.
Steamers will run in connection with
the road to San Francisco and barges
on the Willamette river. The com
pany will ultimately build to Boise
City, Idaho, connecting with the
Northwest and Union Pacific Hail
road." We simply give this quotation so
that the public may see Jhow
journals of unprejudiced surround
ings speak of our railroad which
is of such vast importance to the
oeoule of Oregon. The "Public
Ledger" is an old and reliable paper
of long standing, and its business
success or failure does not depend
upon the smiles or frowns oi Vil
lard's Oregon Railroad and Navipa-
tion Company monopoly. It don't
seem to doubt that railroads can be
built from mere than one place on
the globe or that a steamer can be
hired to carry railroad iron to any
port where it is paid for so doing. "
Corvallis is not unlike all other
small places in which you will genet
ally find a few unprincipled wretches
who have little ot their aflairs to
attend to, and occupy considerable
time in smelling around and sticking
the outward' end of their nasal ex
tremity into other peoples' business.
Ever since we purchased the Gazette
a lot of these pestiferous nincomwoops
have been constantly meddling with
the printing department of our busi
ness. The last interference which
has come to our knowledge is with
a young gentleman who has been in
our employ ever since we took hold
of the office and to whom a. lot of
these contemptible busy bodies have
been running to lately and falsely
telling him that we had already
made arangements or that we were
soon going to discharge him. We
would reccomend to these social pess
to hereafter attend strictly to thair
own affairs as we. have known of
people who have became independ
antly wealthy by simply doing noth
ing else except that of minding their
own business. For if we are annoyed
any more by their interference we
shall devote to their benefit a 6 months
advertisement free so as to acquaint
the community with each of their
names.
YAQUINA BAY.
The late rains have made it disa
greeable for campers. The hotels
are full-, and people from all parts of
Oregon can be i-een talking in groups
and pointing towards Ford's Point as
the future city of the Bay and Ben
ton cpunty. The O. P. R. R. survey
ors have reached Toledo in less than
four miles. The same point is seven
miles by the road and nine by the
river, the grade is easy and avoids
the necessity ot trestle work.
Everybody is interested in the
progress of the Government works
here. It should be borne in miud that
all of this kind of work consumes a
great deal dY money in preliminary
preparations. Much has been used
necessarily in bnying a tug, building
scows and towing others from Coos
Bay, building wharves, the purchase
of anchors, chains, buoys and other
indespensable material to be assd in
the future. There has probably been
mistakes, such as will occur in the
private management of an undertak
ing involving the outlay of 150,000.
The failure to make a small "crib stay
in place was probably a fortunate
thing, for if a small crib loaded with
stone could be displaced how could it
be expected to keep a larger one with
vastly increased buoyancy in position
unuci aiiuuar cuuuiuous. j. tie ex
perience gained necessitated a change,
one that commends itself to all can
did men. With a tramway there
need be no delay, no waiting for tides,
the material cheap and abundant.
can be, carried rapidly to place, and
the work can be poshed with "celer
ity, certainty and surety.' Now that
there is no donbt of the early com-
valley to the sea, the question is
"shall this important work stop?"
Shall all the costly outfit become
scattered and wasted, the jetty be
come rent in places by the action of
the winter storms, or shall it be kept
intact, a stubborn resistance to the
encroachment of the waves, all the
equipments kept in use, order and re
pair. It requires an organisation to
handle ibis question and the Grangers
ever alive to the best interest of the
producer, and consequently the coun
try need to advisers. They are
shrewd, far-seeing men, and conver
sant with the subject ot freights,
fares and monopolies, and realize how
much depends on improving the har
bor at Yaquina Bay.
The tug "Escort," Captain- T. M.
McGee, from Coos Bay, entered the
Bay yesterday at half tider drawing
10 feet. Owing to the absence of
long continued northeast gales this
season, the south channel has re
mained almost closed, throwing the
volume of water into the middle
channel. This is precisely the effect
of a jetty. The water is better on
the bar 'this year than ever known
before. Once confine the water in
its natural channel and the pieces
of deepening by cutting away the
reef, can be commenced, and the re
sult no sane man doubts, a harbor
for deep vessels, vessels to carry fhe
grain and commerce of Central and
Eastern Oregon to all parts of the
world. Riitro.
Newport, July 30, 1881.
FKIL0MATH,
Ed. Gazette: Our quiet and
pleasant little village is enjoying a
good degree of peace and prosperity
at present. The prospect of the early
completion of the railroad to the Bay
puts new life and energy into the
people.
A number of families are moving
into town for the purpose of schooling
their children.
The large and commodious school
house that is being built here will
be completed for the fall term of
school. . With a good college, one
public school, PhiTdmath will afford
excellent facilities for educational pur
poses.
The unusual rain storm that is now
going on makes the farmers very un
easy about their crops. A few more
damp and rainy days will sprout and
spoil a good deal of grain. Benton
has a splendid prospect for an abun
dant harvest this year.
A number of our citizens are over
at the coast rusticating and enjoying
the grand scenery of old ocean.
Among whom we may mention Bish
op Castle, President Walker, Rev.
Wood, Prof. Sheak, J. E. Henkle and
their families. Notwithstanding it
rains a little the y are having a grand
time. The bivalves, fish and clams
are disappearing by thousands. Jerry
is digging for clams and fishing for
whale.
Prof. Sheak, while riding on a wag
on near the ocean, was knocked from
his seat by a large wave into the
water and came near being picked
up by a huge shark.
Mr. John Latin, with his family,
have gone east of the mountains to
make a permanent home in the
"bunch grass" country.
Mrs. Per man Henderson, who has
been dangerously ill for more than a
month, is slowly convalescing.
T. C. Felger, with his newly elect
ed bride, have bought them a nice
lot of furniture and have gone to
house keeping in good style. Tom
is one of those kind of cautious boys
that gets the cage before he catches
the bird. May other young mert go
and do likewise. May their happi
ness flow as a river and their future
be crowned with success.
The health of the community was
never better than now.
Correspondent.
STATEJIEWS,
The residents at II waeo are preparing for
a grand clam bake soon. -
The Astoriau positively denies that there
is any small pox in Astoria or that there has
been any except one case on the 4th of July.
The fishing season on the Columbia is
practically closed, a large number of the fish
ermen having left.
Senator Orover has gone east to be near
the national capitol in case of an extra ses
sion.
The Bedrock Democrat says: We learn
that the timber has been partly delivered
to the O. R. & N. Co. for the purpose of
erecting the trestle bridge in the canyon
this side of Union.
Quite a heavy force of hands are at work
on the Siuslaw wagon road, and have com
pleted it across the summit. It is expected
that the road will be fiinished to the ctoast
by fall. Upwards of 100 people have passed
over the trail this summer. It shows what
the travel will be when a good road has
been constructed. The greater part of the
people living at the month of the Siuslaw
River have come into the valley, where
they will work in the harvest field. Journal.
TELEGRAMS,
Chicaeo, Aue., L The later Ocean,
Peoria. 111., savs! P. M. Crowe nw pro
claims his authorship ef the infernal ma
chines discovered at Liverpool and says
more are making in Peoria, 111., and will
i . -r 1 1 a I i.'. a
oe maae unui iMigiauu grauus jiuuwc vy
Ireland.
Bangor, Aug. 1. A- shock of earthquake
here last night.
San Francisco, Aug.-, 1. Grading com
menced on the Eureka and Colorado River
railroad to-day. It is destined to connect
with the Denver and Rio Grande at some
point in Utah near Iron mountain.
New York, Aug., 1. The government
Magazine at Mazattan, Mexico exploded on
Thursday last blowing up the whole square
hurrying many families in the ruins.
St Louis, An?., I. AmUroase Lamprax,
from Mexico while out with a surveying
party near El Paso were attacked by In
dians. The party was all killed except
Liimnrax who was taken prisoner, the sur
veyors fought bravely against the Indians,
who numbered 45 or 4b ot wnom b were
killed and 9 wounded. Lamprax is on his
way to Washington lay the subject of the
masacre before the government authorities.
Wilmington, Del., Aug. 1- Ex Governor
Saulsbury, brother of the U. S. Senator,
and always a prominent democrat, died
tins morning.
Washington, Aug. L Under the super
vision of attending surgeons Professors Bell
and Tainter thia morning made another ap
plication to the patient's body of the elec
trical apparatus known as the induction
balance, with a view of completing the tests
of Saturday, and ascertaining definitely and
certainly the loca Jon of the ball. It is now
unanimously agreed that the location of the
ball has been ascertained with reasonable ex
actness and certainty, and that it lies as
heretofore stated in the front wall of the
abdomen, immediately over the groin, about
five inches below and to the right ot the
navel. The ball must bs within two and a
half inches of the surface. The surgeons
don't intend to remove the ball at present.
An attache of the Chinese legation said
to-day that only Chin Lan Pin was to be
recalled. Chin Lan Pin returns at his own
suggestion and desire. He is uow over 70
vears old. and is very anxious to return to
his native country before he dies. A youger
man will be sent to take his place.
The amount of 6 per cents continued at
3J per cent is $178,000,000.
Coinage during July aggregated $3,896,
20082.000 double eagles, 2,250,000 stan
dard dollars.
London, Aug. L There was a large at
tendance in the house of lords to-day for
the second reading of the land bill. All
the leaders were present except Granville
who is indisposed. Carlingford, liberal,
moved a second reading of the bill and made
a long speech.
Lord Salisbury followed Lord Colliugford,
and was received with loud cheers by the
conservatives. He most severely criticised
the bill, and reviewed past legislation for
Ireland. Ihe government, he said, sought
to make the report of tha Richmond com
mission the basis for a bill, but the main
point on that bill was that tenants' improve
ments were endangered. According to the
bill, landlords could not even select the site
for cottages. He became a sort of mortga
ges of his own estate, with uncertain secu
rity, a sort of head agent for a land com
mission which had bias hostile to the land
lord's interest Lord Silisbury's speech can
be summed up as follows: He agrees to the
bill under the circumstances, but will stand
by amendments for the insertion of a clear
definition for fair rent, for exemption of
estates managed on the English system, and
tenantries of over one hundred pounds year
ly from the operation of the bill, and for
maintenance of inviolability of leases.
The marquis of LantlesdWn liberal) said
that he regarded the bill as an attempt to
quell agrarian aggression by indiscriminate
concession of proprietorial rights.
English vessel will be safe. He said any
warefare was good enough for England who
did not conduct honorable warefare herself
and couldeut expect others-to do so. If she
diden't do justice to Ireland every English
ship would be sent to the bottom nntil the
people no longer dared embark in them,
every government building would be torn
down and a system of terrorism began.
Little Rock, Aug. 2. The story goes
that J udge Harris and three citizens were
assassinated in the streets to-day. Troops
have left for the seat of war, by a boat,
reaching there this afternoon. More troors
have been ordered to Perrydale.
Lord luchquin (contervativa)
condemned the bill.
strong'.y
The Marquis of waterford, conservative,
said that the bill was one of confiscation
without compensation. The whole history
of the bill, he said, showed that it was really
an answer to the land league agitation. He
hoped that the house would very consider
ably amend the bill in commitee.
Lord Lytton said that the bill was a rev
olutionary concession to threats of rebellion
and a step onward in a course that must
end in either dissolution of connection be
tween England and Ireland or civil war.
London, Ang. 1. In the commons Har
tington, secretary of state for India, gave
details concernrng subsidies supplied the
ameer of Afghanistan after his succession.
He added that there was no reason to be
lieve that the Indian government intended
to afford the ameer further assistance. It
had made no preparation to employ Anglo
Indian forces in Afghanistan. Parnell was
"named" for offensive language and for dis
regarding the authority of the chair, and
Gladstone moved his suspension for the
remainder of the sitting. Parnell rose, and
interupting Gladstone said that he would
not go through the farce of awaiting a vote
as the speaker had interfered with the free,
dom of discussion. He then quitted the
house. Jotion for his suspension was car
ried, 112 to 14. Parnell was named for
persisting in spite of the speaker's ruling in
raising the Question ot Irish political nris
oners, and declaring that the. authorities of
the commons were always on the side of
power.
Parnell, leaving, said: "1 call the public
to witness that you, Mr. Speaker, have
remseu us treeaom oi discussion.
Paris, Aug. 1. Three battalions of foot,
one battalion of rifles and two batteries of
artillery have left Toulon for Algeria.
The reply of Minister Camacho to Barth
holemy St. Hilliar's last note declares that
outrages on Spanish colonists in Algeria
and loss of French subjects during the civil
trouble in Spain and Cuba do not admit
of analogy.
Thos. H. O'Connor is expected to start
ten days hence on an American lecturing
tour in the interests oi tne irisn land ag
itation. The prospect of Parnell's crossing
the Atlantic grows daily more probable.
Helena, Mont., Aug. 1. Vice President
Oakes, of the N. P. R. R. Co., and party
arrived here on Saturday. Mr. Oakes has
been examining the different passes through
the main range of the Rocky mountains in
company with several ot his engineers, in
cluding General Anderson, engineer in chief,
who met him here. Twenty miles of gra
ding has already been completed in Hell
Gate canyon on the west side of the range,
and the work will be continued till the sea
son closes. Every preparation is being
made to push the road at all points. The
Oakes party have been examining into the
mining and other resources of Montana, and
express themselves surprised at its extent.
The party leaves here tomorrow for Bozeman
and the National Park.
The N. Y. Times says: Batchers in this
city struck yesterbay morning for an in
crease of wages. There was no time tor
argument as orders must be filled and no way
except agreeing to the terms of the men.
Bosses were rendered helpless from the fact
that the deserters refused tb work with any
bat anion men.
Trio Ann- 2. P. IW. Crowe, of thin
city, openly confesses his knowledge of the
..In ond du'ma the same riuht to manufact
ure explosives that others do to make fire
arms. He says that after September 1st no
ONE 11 ON EST 31 AIT.
Six men sat around a stove in a De
troit tobacco store. There had been a
long period of silence when one of them
rubbed his leg' en 1 remarked :
"That old wound feels as if it was
going to open again. I shall always
remember the battle of Rich Mount
ain." There was a slight stir around the
stove, and a second man put bis band
to his shoulder, and observed :
" And I shall not soon forget Brandy
Station. Feels to-day as if the lead was
going to work out "
The interest was now considerably in
creased, and the third man knocked the
asbes off bis cigar and said :
" Yea, those were two hard figbts, but
you ought to have been with Nelson at
Franklin. Lor', but wasn't I excited
that day ! When these two fingers
went with a grape-shot I never felt the
pain !"
The fourth man growled out some
thing about Second Bull Bun and ;
saber-cut on the bead, and the fifth mai
felt of his left side and said he shoul
dways remember the lay of the grounfi
it the Yellow Tavern. The sixth mar
vvas silent. The other five looked at bin;
iud waited for him to speak, but it wan
i long time before he pointed to hi
mpty sleevo and asked :
"Gentlemen, do you know where!
;ot that?"
Some mentioned one battle and som.
inother, but he shook his head sadh
aid continued i
"Boys, let's be honest and own ligh
ip. I lost my arm by a buzz-saw, ant1
now we will begin on the left and givi
every one a chance to clear his con
science. Now, then, show your wounds. ''
The five men leaned back in theii
diairs and smoked fast and chewed hard
tnd looked at each other, and each on;
w ished he was in Texas, when a runaway
horse flew by and gave them a chance to
ash out and get clear of the one-armed
lOiiu. It was a narrower escape that
any one of them had had daring the
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblamt
Corns, and all Jjinds of Skin Eruptions
The Salve is guaranteed to give perfecs
satisfaction in every case or money refunded,
Price 35 cents per box.
JAS. A. YANTIS. .
M. S- WOODCOCK.
Yantis & Woodcock.
ATTOSMEn ud UDRSB10U at UW,
CORVALLIS,
OREGON.
Office over Hamilton, Job &Co.'s Bank. Will prat
tice in all the Courts of the State,
MRS. 0. R. AIMTON
Will be pleased to receive Pupils for
PIANO or ORGAN
At her residence corner of 4th and Jefferson
Streets, Corvallis. Terms reasonable.
18:28yl.
THE SUMMIT HOUSE,
GEO. L. CRAIN,
Proprietor.
This bouse is situated on the Yaquina
road, 22 miles west ot Corvallis, and affords
the be-t of accommodations to the traveling
public. HAY AND OATS FOR SATE
CHEAP.
TERMS :
Board by the week $3.50
" " " day ..75
Single meals 25
Teams fed over night, including the
board and lodging of driver 1.50
18-30m6
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office at Oregon City Oregon
July 11th, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following
. ... , ... r 1 S1A
named settler nas niea notice oi nis inwn
tion to make final proof in support of ins
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore B. VV. Wilson, County Clerk, at Cor
vallis, Benton County, Oregon, on Saturday,
August 20, 1881, viz.: Moses Greyson,
Homestead AnnUcation No. 3047. for the S.
VV. i of N. VV. i and N. VV. xf S VV. i of
Sec. 6, Tp. 12 S. R. 6 VV.
' He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion oi said land, viz : Jesse wood, rnno
math : Amos Kizer, Philomath : George VV.
Ross, Philomath; Alfred Bailey, Philomath;
all of Kenton County, Oregon.
30w5 L. T. BARIN, Register.
F. A. CHENOWETH.
F. M. JOHNSON.
CHENOWETH & JOHNSON,
ATTORNEYS at LAW
CORVALLIS, OREGON,
18:28j-l.
FOE SAJLE.
Jk eftm?
new furniture stoke
Main St., Corvallis,
Opposite Sol. King's Livery Stablev
Vitalizes and Enriches the Blood, Tones
up the System, Hakes the Weak
Strong, Builds np the Broken
down, Invigorates the
Brain, and
URES-
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, 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.
SETH W.JFOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, 86
Harrison Avenue, Boston. Sold by all Druggists.
A RARE CHANGE FOR A
BARGAIN.
GOOD
Tjitu i. 5. c. 10. 11 and 12 in block No. 10. Dixons
addition to the city of Corvallis, and also lots 7, 8 and
0 in block No. 17 In the County addition to the city
Corvallis.
Also 420 acres of unproved farming land ten miles
west of Corvallis.
Also 160 acres of land ten miles west of Corvallis,
and known aa the Stephen Kobinett farm. Any or
all of the above property will be sold on reasonable
term. Inquire of
HENRY CHAMBERS,
17n38. Klrgs Valley.
ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE
REMEDIES IN THE WORLD FOR
THE CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Influenza, Asthma,
Whooping Cough,
Croup, and
Every affection of the
THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST,
including
CONSUMPTION.
A WELL-KNOWN PHYSICIAN WRITES I
" It does not dry up a cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with most preparations, but
loosens it, cleanses the lungs and ajlays irritation,
thus removing the cause of complaint."
DO NOT BE DECEIVED by articles bear,
ing similar names. Be sure you get
DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
with the signature of " I. BUTTS " on the wrapper.
50 Cents and 81.00 a Bottle.
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Bos
ton, Mass. Sold by druggists and dealers generally
PHILIP WEBER,
D2ALEK IN
FUENITUEE,
WALL PAPER,
PICTURE FRAMES, BRACKFTS, MOULDINGS,
Specialt'ei :
UPHOLSTERING, PICTURE FRAMING, WINDOW
SHADES, CURTAIN CORNICES,
REPAIRING
LOUNGES AND MATTRASSES.
17:21-m0
CITY DISPENSARY.
GroldsoILSr fe Grrah.a!M
.... DEALERS IN ....
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
FANCY ana
TOILET ARTICLES,
Sponges,
Brushes,
Perfumery,
Paints,
Oils
Etc., Ete.
PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
completed, aud orders answered with care and dis
patch. Farmers and physicians from the country, will find
our stock of Medicines complete, warranted genuine
and of the best quality.
Corvallis, April 7, 1680. 17:Utf
E. H. TAYLOR,
CITY STABLES
THOS. LGLIN Piopiklcr,
On the Corner West of the Engine Hons
CORVALLIS, - - OREGOX.
H'AVING COMPLETED OUR
new and commodious BARN,
we are better than ever prepared to
keep the
BEST OF TEAMS. BUGGIES. ICARRI AGES
-AND-
DEITTIST
The oldest established Dentist and
the best outfit in Corvallis.
All work kept in repiir fre j of cliarsra and satistic
ton guaranteed. Teeth extracted without pain by
Hie use oi Mtrous uxme oas.
aSTRooma up stairs over Jacobs & Neugass' new
lirick Store, corvallis, uregon. La.Ziyi
CENTRAL OREGON ESTATE. AND MORT
GAGE AGENCY-
C Herbert Hash receives and holds for
sale farm lands, towu property and busi
nesses of all description; aisu, is open to re
ceive applications for Ions, A paper entit
led "The Oregon Colonist" is published for
special transniition to San Francisco, New
York, London and other centres, where
special agents are appointed and through it
all property will be treely advertised. Ai
ply at once to C. II. Nash at Corvallis and
he wiJI gladly tavor you with every informa
tion. Send particulars of property for sale.
AN AKESIS
DR. 8. SILSBEE'S EXTERNAL PILE BEXEDY
Gives Instant Relief, and rs an Infallible
CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price, $1.00
per box, prepaid, by mail. Samples sent
. free to Physicians and all sufferers, by
Neustaedter & Co., Box 3946, New York
City. Sole manufacturers of AN AKESIS.
AUGUST KNIGHT,
CABINET MAKER,
UNDERTAKER.
Cor. Second and Monroe Sta.,
CORVALLIS, : OREGON,
Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of
FUENITUEE,
Coffins and Caskets.
Work done to order on short notice and at
reasonable rates.
Corvallw, July 1, 1881. 18:27yl.
The moat popular and fragrant Perfume
nf thdv " HAOKMRTACK"trvit. Sold
tiy Allen At. Woodward, Druggists.
SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE.
At Reasonable Rates.
it3T Particular attention given to Boarding Horse
liorgoe Bought and Sold or Exchanged.
PLEASE GIVE US A CAM,.
April 2, 1 80. 17:ICyl
YAQUINA
Stage Coach !
Carrying the U. S. Mail, leavea ,
CORVALLIS
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday! of
each week, at 0 o'clock in the morning, con
necting with the
STEAM LAUNCH
At Elk City, and returning to Corvallia oi
Tuesday, Thursday Hud Saturday of each
week.
Owning both Stage and Boat we are pre
pared to furnish the traveling, pablic with,
best accommodations at moderate charges.
Fast freight attended to promptly and om
reasonable terms,
Thanking the public for past favors, wm
most respectfully solicit their patronage int
the future.
May 20m4. M. M. & M. T. CRGW.
ALSEA STEAM SAW
AND . . . .
PLANING MILL
J. PITMAN, Proprietor.-
RAVING REBUILT MY MILL, AND ADDED i
new nlaner and other rnaehinerv, I am ready
All all orders for S
Rough or Dressed Lumber,
which will be delivered at tbe Belknap campground
Monroe. Corvallis, or elsewhere in the county, at
reasonable rates.
Common rough lumber, at the null, 7 per leet
Flooring and Rustic (planed) SI to S16 per M. Bat
isfaetion guaranteed. All orders promptly SIM.
April 19, 1880. 17il7m
C iij Transfer Company,
Trucks, Express and Dray,
HAULING IN EVERY PART OF THE CITY O
Country on short notice and reasonable terms..
COKD AND SLAB WOOD FOB SALE.
CAMPBELL. PRESTON & HERSANER.
18 -261y Pi"oprittora
F. A. JOHNSON, M. P.
rUyalciKD, sngecm.
OCULIST AND ELECTRICIAN,
Surgery a Specialty.
Office with Allen a Woodward. 16:2
Our Descriptive Illustrated FrlM
List, No., of Dry Goods, eteM will few
issued about March 1st, 1881. Prloas)
quoted la Mo. 8 will remain good until
that date. Bond us your name early tar
copy of Mo. 9. Free to any a J drees.
MONTGOMERY WABJD CO.,
7f9 Wabash ATO..OtaF,mv
LL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE
, at this office. Letter heads, ete.