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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1881)
(3 WEEKLY tOMilUS GAZETTE. 5 Corvallis, Aug. 19, 1881. -EDITED EY- YANTIS & WOODCOCK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COUNTY YAQUINA BAY. Our readers will not liave forgotten that in April last a meeting was called at Albany by the Linn county grange to consider the propriety, of making astrong and combined effort to raist in the Valley counties a fund for the continuance of the harbor works nntil congress meets again. At that time the immediate carrying out of the plans ot the Oregon Pacific rail road was not so general an article of faith amongst our people as it is row. The results of the efforts to secure the necessary funds for the road had not then become known. Perhaps it was not to be wondered at altogether that timid counsels prevailed. Whatever the cause, the meeting was adjourned alter the appointment of committees in the severe 1 valley counties to collect not funds but signa tures, to a memorial to Congress in favor of further appropriations. Was it not a lame and impotent conclusion to eo much good talk? What has be came of the committees? Has any one heard of them? Has anything been done? Nothing. How does this matter stand today? The several objections suggested st the meeting in April have one by one been utterly removed. Was there apprehension lest the government officials might be removed as soon as the present appropriation was expen ded, so leaving any funds contribu ted by the public to the tender mer cies ot chance? Now the secretary of war has formally assented to the present staff being retained, and al lowed not only to continue the work, but to render vouchers for their ex penditures to any committee on rep resentatives of the parties finding the funds. Was it a matter of doubt whether the method of improvement of the bar suggested and in course of execution under the U, S. En gineers would succeed? Nature has answered that question for us in the following manner. Last year the usual North West winds blew stead ily through the Bummer mouths. The channel known as the South channel was opened by the waves; a large quantity of tidal water was driven through it, and the depth of water in the clear middle channel, now being improved, was at once decreased to about fifteen feet: and this was the slate of things when Mr. Polhemns made his survey. This year there have been absent the North West winds: the South channel has not been open ed, and in consequence the high water depth of twenty feet or therea bouts in the middle channel has been ani is now mantained. Thus the ef fect which will be produed by the proposed breakwater solid ly closing the variable south channel has been demonstrated. And con sequently the Engineers go confident ly on with their work, secure of the result ot confining the vast tidal in flow and out-flow within the narrow er limits. Was there any reasonable doubt felt that the railroad would speedily bs built? That too has disappeared, with tha knowledge, that steel rails to the quantity of 6000 tons are now afloat for the railroad, and that the vigorous prosecution of the construct ion will be pressed forwards as soon as the surveys are complete. Surely then the time has come for the Willamette valley to say, this work shall not stop. Be it remembered that the great proportion of out-lay needed to provide plant and mater ial for the works has already been incurred and paid for the trained, .efficient staff is there at work. One point m ore. The idea is certainly not to take the matter out of the hands of Congress by any mean?. The people will demand of their representatives their best efforts for renewed appropriations as soon as Congress assembles. And now there need be little fear that those efforts will not succeed. If the first appro priation was granted when all was yet uncertain what doubt can be of getting all that can reasonably be asked when eo much has been done and is in course of execution to prove the absolute necessity of tho work. We cannot for a moment believe that any funds raised by the people will not be most willingly repaid by Congress when once the fnll facts ot '-lie case are presented. ViV wait then for the word of the L r.n, Coanty grauge, which took j!.. first step so rnny months ago. A NEEDLESS EXPENSE iTO TAX-PAYERS. Criminal prosecutions have ever been a source of great expense to the people. While tho law should be promptly enforced and criminal's pan. isbed, yet when any expensive inno vations upon well established law is pi act iced, it should be promptly cor rected. One of those innovations for which tax payers have to pay no doubt arises from the fact that jus tices1 of the peace when acting in the capacity of magistrates in the pre liminary examination of alleged crim inals for the purpose of binding the accused over to appear before the grand jury, too often make a mistake in not exercising their legally autho rized duty and thus protect the tax payers from having to liquidate the expense ot a groundless and often spiteful accusation. It is almost uni versally the case, that when any per son aj pears before a justice of the peace and there flies a sworn state ment in writing, accusing some one of an offense, that the magistrate there-upon without any further infor mation upon the subject issues forth with a warrant for the arrest of the accused, and when the matter is ex amined into it is apparent that the cause of complaint is frivolous and without foundation, and the case is dismissed, or some-times the accused waivers an examination and is bound over to await the action of the grand jury, when it is dismissed by them. In either case the tax-payers have to pay for the experiment. These kind of cases are many times brought by some person who has a priavte pique against the party atcu-id, and not wishing to bear the expense of a priv ate proceeding if they have cause for such, they file an accusation against the object of their hatred and thus seek to get revenge. This error is not generally commited by magis trates with a willful disposition to do wrong but by a mistake upon their part, caused by trying to aid in the execution of the laws where they do not, understand their duty, or the plain provisions of our statute. Our Code on page 385 sec. 343 provides that, "When complaint is made to a magistrate of the commission of a crime, he must examine the informant on oath and reduce his statement to writing and also take the depositions of any witnesses that the informant may produce in support thereof," Sec 344 also provides that "if the magis trate be satisfied that the crime com plained of has been committed, and that there is probable cause to believe that the person charged has commit ted it he must issue a warrant of ar rest." It is verry evident from the above that it is the duty of the mag istrate in such cases to refuse to issue the warrant until the complaining party produces sufficient competent witnesses for examination and until the magistrate is satisfied that the crime complained of was commilt ed by the accused, but on the contrary the warrent in such cases is usually issued when no information is had on the -ubjeci except that obtained from the private prosecutor and when they have but little idea and many times are realy in doubt as to wheather a crime has been committed by the party charged. If such officers would take care to understand and perform their duty as prescribed by our laws for them to do in such cases it would no doubt greatly lessen the the taxes. For in the majority of such cases if the accuser was reauir ed to bring his witnesses before the magistrate and their deposition taken by him he would readily come to the conclusion that no crime had been committed, or thr.t the accused was not the guilty party, and there upon he would refuse to issue the warrant and thus save the public from paying a large bill of costs. After the warrant is issued every thing is done in the name of the state and at the expense of the people. This plain provision of our statute which is nearly always overlooked was no doubt enacted by our legis lature with the intention that by it a means would be afforded by which the pub'io would be protected against these large bills of costs which so often occur and are almost invariably brought about by parties to serve some private end or gratify some malicious feeling against their fellow man. For such reasons and many others that might be mentioned it is appareut that the office of justice of the peace is a very important one, and the tax-payers of the state should take care that such men are nomina ted for this office who will take the trouble to examine into and under stand their duty and thus be able to prevent this negligent manner of ex pending the peoples money. The sailor's is said to be a dog's life. We know that he must go before the mastiff he goes to tee, and then he becomes a sail setter. A NEW 1001 Mers A. L. Bankroft & Co, of San Francisco are preparing to pub lish a book of about 800 large size pages which has long been greatly needed. It is the purpose of this work to fully treat of the commercial and in dustrial resources of the Pacific Coast of North America together with the rise, progress, products, present con dition, and prospects of the useful arts on the western side of our con tinent its resources manufactories, commerce, transportation, agricul ture, mining, and the leading estab lishments in various departments of business. It is to be edited by John S. Hittell the author of "the Resour ces of California" who has had much experience and has proven himself a success in editing this class of works. The field over which this work is to extend comprises California, Oregon, Washington Ty.. Nevada, Arizona, Utah, British Columbia, Alaska, and Mexico. Among some of the sub jects of which it is claimed that this work will treat are, banking msur ance railroad, shipping, telegraphs, expressing, merchandise, hotels, cereals, hoticnlture, domestic animals agricultural miscellany, gold, silver, quicksilver, mining miscellany, whale fishery, cod fishery, other marine fisheries, river fishers, pisciculture, furs and game inventions, stitro tun nel, water works, lumber flumes, gas works, printing, road working, iron manufacture, lead products, gold and silver ware, mineral miscellany textile fabrics, leather and leather pro ducts, pottery, provisions architecture and various products. It is the pur pose of this work to deal solely with facts and not with fanciful flights of the imagination. Mr. Ira G. Hoitt. and W. B. Bancroft are now trave ling through our state collecting the neccessary facts regarding Oregon and Washington Ty. Mr. Hoitt is the business manager of tiie work who informs us that it will treat our state with favor so far as the facts will nermit. He requests all persons engaged in lumbering, manufacturies and other industrial pursuits to make ont a statement showing the amount of business done by them and send the same addressed to him in care of A. L. Bancroft & Co. San Francisco Cal. This is a work which if carried out according to the plans adopted will be of great benefit to every cit izen of the state and we hope that everybody will furnish any nud all necessary information in their possession. A VISITOR FROM TENNESSEE. On last Friday afternoon we had the pleasure of meeting Judge Hyd of Chatanooga Tenn., who has lately arrived in Oregon and is making an extended tour throughout the State for the purpose of writing ap th resources facilities description and prospects of Oregon which will be published in the "Chatanooga Com mercial" a news paper of his native State so that the people ot Ten&essee may know what kind cf a country we have. Judgu Hyde comes rec- comended as an eminent member of the bar of his state. He is also oue oQthose while the unpleasantness be tween the North and South was go ing on who had the courage to enlist on the side of his country when all around him they were forceing men into the ranks ot the other side. His manner and word instantly impresses one beyond doubt that he is a high minded honorable and can did gentleman. We sincerely com mend him to all of onr people hope ing that they will furnish him with all information in their possesion, when applied to regarding our young and much neglected state. GENERAL NEWS. The late Justice Clifford's law li brarv was left to his three sons. It is said to be the finest in the country, and is insured for $20,000. London is fall of Americans, and the Truth wonders that somebody does not put up a large hotel in that city to be conducted on the Ameri can plan. Mississippi county, Missouri, is the great water melon region of the world. Over 4000 acres are this year devoted to watermelons alone, and the yield is about a car load to an acre. The N. Y. Sun, whose editor, Chas. A. Dana, was managing editor of the Tribune at that time, says most of the "On to Richmond" articles in the Tribune whioh led to tbe second bat tle of Bull run, and for whioh Horace Greeley was ensured, were really written by tbe late Gen. Fits Henry Warren, STATE NEWS, The last term of the district court at Uma tilla county coat upwards of $15,000. The Paige trials about 95, 000. party of surveyors under Mr. R. A' Habersham are at work making out tbe route for a proposed canal which is to connect Shoal water and Baker's Bay. It is rumored that the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company are negotiating with Capt. George Flavel for' the purchase of the bar tugs. Oregonian. The ship Levi 6. Burgess sailed from Philadelphia on laat Tuesday to Portland with a cargo of railroad iron. ' Five convictions for penitentiary offences, before the District Cour- for Clatsop county, have been had daring the session. Two prisoners lodged in Portland jail while on their way from Astoria to the pen itentiary came near escaping lately by cut ting through the floor. Harold EL Salisbury, was drowned a few days ago in the Columbia river a little above Celilo caused by a boat capsizeing in which he and Mr. Roach were sailing Mr. Roach being a good swimmer escaped. West Bros, have recently driven several thousand head of cattle from Home valley to the Yellow stone country, andSissil Bros, will soon start about 3,000 head for Nevada and California. More sickness is at present prevailing. in Southern Oregon than ever before known in a single season, malarial feevers being the most frequent- Fatal cases however are few. From Superindent J. Brandt, Jr., we learn that work on the extension of the O. 4 C. R R. south of Roseburg will begin some time in September next, Sentinel. It is understood, says the Salem corres pondent of the Silverton Appeal, that Wm. Reid, of Portland, will soon open a bank ing house in Salem. This means a capital of millions of dollars added to tho wealth of Marion county. We understand on seemingly good author ity, that the two new steamers now on their way to Yaquina bay with ralroad iron, will, after discharging their cargoes, be placed on the Portland and San Francisco route, in op position to the regular steamers new inn ing. We are not advised as to when the new steamers are to arrive, but we presume shortly. Standard. We understand says the Statesman, that by order of tho U. S. circuit court, all proper, ty of W. C. Griswold in Salem, except that known as the Agricutural Works, is soon to be sold, in satisfaction of the judgement ob tained against him some time since by the United States. The fine bnilding known as the Griswold block is included in the proper ty to be sold. The British bark Roxburyshire, 930 tons register, Moonie, master, arrived yesterday from Brisbane, in ballast. The British Bark River Avon, Holken, master, also arrived yesterday from Liverpool with a cargo of general merchandise. Standard. Dr. N. G. Blalnck, says the Oregonian, occupies the high position of the champion wheat grower in the world. We have at our office some heads of wheat from his grain fields south of Walla Walla which are b and 5$ inches in length, and the highest count out 116 ker.iels to the head. The doctor has a thousand acres of wheat of which the Chilli ciub with us is one of the varieties, which will average fifty bushels per acre in a continuous field. Last Tuesday evening, about 6 o'clock Oregon Citv was visited by a clond burst, which lasted three minutes, and traveled at the rate of about twelve miles an honr. The drops of water would fill a large thim ble, and came thick and fast, and sounded like hail on the roof. Falls City. On Thursday of last week the vessel built at the ship yard here by Capt. Reed was launched, and as the greater portion of her is owned by parties residing at this place, much interest was manifested on the occa sion, and a large number were present. The vessel has been named the John G. North. She presents a fine appearance and reflects credit on Capt. Reed, her builder. Coos Bay News. A correspondent to the Ochoco Pioneer at Prineville Or., says. There areas flatter ing prospects ahead for the Ochoco mines as any mines that 1 have ever seen in California. Mr. Thomas Davis, on Sunday last, to gratify a party of ladies washed twelve back ets of dirt and got seven dollars. On Monday he took out about twenty dollars, part of the day; it averaged one dollar to the backet, This was taken out of ground that was thought would not pay for work ing. Other claims that look quite as well or better are laying idle for some indus trious fellow to take hold of. The quartz mining seems to be looming up. Bellieu & Wickizer have been taking out considerable gold, bat owing to a change of rock have let the mine rest until they could bring on different machinery. The Wide West com pany are grinding soma very fine ore. The poor redmen are again on the war path. Throughout Nw Mexico Colorado and the adjoining country they are killing murdering and laying waste every thing which comes in their way. They are easy to manage however. When the government christianizes them by giving them an immense lot of blankets horses pro visions and every thing else needful in life they will behave themselves for the short length of time they are engaged in consuming and destroy ing the bonntiful donation. When it is all gone or nearly so, then you can look out and stand from under, as they will soon again be on their road of death and destruction. But they can again bo christianized in tbe same manner as before. The deepest well in the world is at Bud a, Pesth, Hungary. It has a depth of 8,200 feet over three-fifths, of a mile. TELEGRAMS, Chicago, Ang. 13. The Times editorially expresses the conviction that the time has arrived when there should be a change in the president's physicians. The bulletins have so long given cheering announcements which have not been borne ont by subse quent events in the sick room, that the people have become convinced there is not only deception practised on the public, but there is actual incompetency in the medical attendants. The president has been grow ing weaker under the treatment; his pulse has been getting more frequent, and now he is passing through the crisis with greatly diminished strength. A change, if made at once, may save him. The highest interests of the country are concerned, and the em ergency is one upon which a cabinet council should take prompt action. Denver, Aug. 12. The Republican's Mc Carty, N. M.. special says: Couriers have just arrived from Las Anoye ranch, 40 miles from here, with the intelligence that Lt. Guilfoile arrived there last night. They found two men dead and their women car ried off captives. Guilfoile had two fights with the Indians very recently, and has cap tured considerable stock besides routing them. London, Aug. 14. The Pall Mall Gazette says the situation is serious, we might even say dangerous, but it is dificult to credit the peers with sufficient folly to persist in preciptating a constitutional crisis. If they persist in their resolute hostility the whole work of the session will be sacrificed. Ire land will be convulsed with civil war and agitation will be started in favor of a revis ion of the constitution, which will have stronger consequences than they probably imagine. London, Aug. 13. The political prospect is seriously troubled. The lords' action ex cited surprise and incurred general condem nation. They rejected the commons amend ments with contemptuous alacrity. The character of Lord Sailsbiiry's leadership is what was predicted by most politicians on his appointment. The commons treated the lord's amendments with reasonable con sideration. Their large majorities justified the universal expectation that Salisbury would content himself with verbal altera tions and yield to the popular chamber. Yesterday the lords met at Salisbury's house and decided to stand resolutely by tle amendments. Last night they conceded a few insignificant points, hut the bill stands practically the same as when last sent to the commons. Nevada, Cal., Aug. 14. This morning fire was discovered issuing from a large erame building owned by L. C. K ith. The entire building was destroyed, to gether with the residence of L. C. Keith, a Chinese washhouse, a large building known a 3 Temperance Hall, Thomas Mahar's res idence and Wm. Barton's blacksmith shop. These people whose property was burned, barely had time to get out with their lives, saving only the clothes they wore. The loss will probably reach $14,000, on which there is insurance of $2900. THE LATE8T- Washington, Aug. 16. The resume of four bulletins is that the president has not vomited since 3 a. m. At 11 this inornins his pulse stoc d at 126. Theythovg'it th n if the temperature went down and the pulse kept up until 1 1 p. m. it would be a sign of death, The pulse has receeded 12 degrees, but the temperature has also gone down 3-10 degrees. The surgeons say nothing now, but entertain little, if any hope. The fall of temperature, though slight is regarded as serious and foreboding worse results. It is time the pulse had fallen some, but the tem perature is below now, which is a most dan gerous symptom. The stomach still re fuses food and injections are only partially successful, bat life cannot long be sustained so. All information shows the chance for life very slim. Surgeons don't give up the case and that is all that can be said. Hope is all that is left and not much left to base hope on. Despondency now pervades the white honse. New York, Aug. 16. Ex-Senator Conk ling was seen this afternoon by a reporter, "I cannot tell you" said Mr. Coukling, "what anxious hoars 1 have passed since my Washington dispatches yesterday. A re lapse at any time is dungerious, but at ires, ent most of all. The more I think of the fearful tragedy the firmer I am convinced that the country is passing through a dan gerious crisis, and Mr. Garfield's death would he one of the most unfortunate things that could happen to it." The Post's Washington special says: Dr. Bliss says the stomach is now resting. If the strength of the patient can be sustained by injection until the digestive organs recov er it is possible for him to get well. Of coarse, if the stomach has given out, that ends it. A meeting of the commission of the feder ation liberal associations to-day in reference to the action of the house of lords on the land bill was very numerously attended. Resolutions were passed declaring the lords had mutilated the land bill in the in terest of landowners so as to render it whol ly unacceptable, and urging the government to adhere firmly to the bill which finally left the commons. It was also resolved that the action' of the lords raised a constitution al question tending directly to compel the country to consider the possibility of main taining a system which will enaolethe irres ponsible chamber to defeat the will of the nation. London, Ang. 16. In the house of lords this evening Lord Salisbury made a state ment. After this the lords then agreed to the amendments of the commons. Terrible fires have broken out almost sim ultaneously in Murcia, Cordova, Huelva: Seviela, Leon and Castile. Whole mountain sides and thousands of acres have been laid waste. It is feared several lives have been lost. It is strongly suspected that these disasters are due to political incendiaries. If the guilty parties are caught they will be treated as brigands and summarily dealt with by court martial. New York, Aug. 16. Dr. W. A. Ham mond in an interview said the idea that the president was suffering from dyspepsia is all bosh. He is suffering simply from pysemia ever since the recent chill. Tbe vomiting and irritation of the stomach are caused sole ly by the presence of the bullet in his body, and there is now no hope for the presi.ient, and I give him bat three or foar days to live. He has not been siren the nroner character of food, and has been reduced 75 pounds in weignt. Lewis ton, Ang, 16. A volcanic eruption took place on the side of the mountain south of the south fork of Clearwater, about 20 miles east of Mt. Idaho, on Tuesday the 9th inst., sending forth a column of fire and smoke several hundred feet high, and rock which fell at a distance of several miles from the place of eruption. The shook was dis tinctly felt at Mt. Idaho and on tbe extreme west of Camas prairie, and at the mouth of Salmon river, a distance of about 75 miles. Stettin, Ang. 16. Disturbances here yes terday were occasioned by 700 men parading the streets and uttering anti-Jewish cries. Forty persons were arrested. The town is a' most denuded of troops owing to military maneuvers, and consequently great anxiety prevails. During the recent anti-Jewish outbreak at Schievelbein, Pomerania, dam age to property amounting to 150,000 marks wa eausea. Ho for the Yaquina Bay! I riTV mHSgBB. GroldsoiN" fc VsrraliaiM MOUNTAIN HOUSE, C. B. MAYS Proprietor. This House is situated on the summit, 23 miles from CorvaUis, and 38 from Newport. Will keep on hand every thing the market affords. MEALS 25 CENTS. Good hay and oats always on hand. 18:32-w4 THE SUMMIT DOUSE, GEO. L CRAIN, - - Proprietor. This bouse is situated on the Yaquina road, 22 miles west ot CorvaUis, and affords the bet 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 NEW FURNITURE STORE Main St., Corvallis, Opposite Sol. King's Livery Stable PHILIP WEBER, D2ALEP. IN FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, PICTURE FRAMES, BRACKETS, MOULDINGS, Specialties : UPHOLSTERINC PICTURE FRAMING, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN CORNICES. -AND REPAIRING OT LOUMOES AND MATTR ASSES. 17;21-m(l MRS. 0. R. ADDIT0N Will ba pleased to receive Pu;.il, ;: PIANO or ORGAN At her residence corner of 4th and Jefft rson Streets, CorvaUis. Terms ruwo.iable. 18:28yl. .... DEALERS IN ..... DRUGS, MEDIOra.ES, CHEMICALS, FANCY an (J TOILET ARTICLES, Sponges, Brushes, Perfumery, Paints, Oils Etc. Etc. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY completed, and orders answered with cm re and dis patch. Farmers and physicians from the country, will find our stock of Medicines complete, warranted genuine and of the best qualitv. CorvaUis, April 7, IStsO. 17:15 E. H. TAYLOR, DE3STTIST The oldest established Dentist and the best outfit in CorvaUis. All work kept in repair free of charge and satisfac ton guaranteed. Teeth extracted without pain by ihe use of Nitrous Oxide Gas. - iHTRooms np-stairs over Jacobs & Neugass' new Brick Store, CorvaUis, Oregon. 18:27yi AUGUST KNIGHT, CABINET MAKER, urn Stage Coach ! Carrying the U. S. Mail, leaves CORVALLIS On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays of each week, at C o'clock in the morning, con necting with the STEAM LAUNCH ' At Elk City, and returning to Corvr llis on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week. Owning both Stage and Boat wc arc pre pared to furnish the traveling public with best accommodations at mederate charges. Fast freight attended to promptly and on reasonable terms. Thanking the public for past favors, we most respectfully solicit their patronage in the future. May 20m4. M. M. & M- T. CRGW. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE, (Old ' NATIONAL," Established 1886.) 128 Front St., Between Washington and Alder, PORTLAND, - - - OBfeOOff. A. P. ARMSTRONG Principal. J. A. WESCO Penman and Secretary. Designed for the business education of both sexes. Students Remitted on any week day of the year. No examination on entering. RATES OF TUITION : SCHOLARSHIP, Business Course, S80 00 TELEGRAPHY, Complete Course 26 00 WRITING, per month 5 00 UNDERTAKER. Cor. Second aud Monroe Sts., OORVAL5JS. : OREGON, Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of Coffins and Caskets. Work done to order on short notice and at reasonable rates. CorvaUis, July 1, 1881. 18:27yl. F. A. CHENOWETH. F. M. JOHNSON. CHENOWETII & JOHNSON, ATTORNEYS at LAW CORVALLIS, OREGON, 18:28yl. J A3. A. MANTIS. M. S- WOODCOCK. Yantis & Woodcock. ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS at LAW, CORVALLIS, OREGON. Office over Hamilton, Job &Co.'s Bank. Will prac tice in all the Courts of the State, City Transfer Company, Trucks, Express and Dray. HAULING IN EVERY PART OF THE CITV OR Country on short notice and reasonable terms. CORD AND SLAB WOOD FOR BALK. CAMPBELL, PRESTON k HERSAXER. 18-261y Proprietor Pen-Work Of all kinds done in the most artistic manner, at rea sonable rates. Send for estimate. The "College Journal," containing information of Course, and cuts ' ..I ...... i .. 1. : t ft Address A P. ARMSTRONG, Lock Box 104, Portland. Oregon. fT cheerfully recommend the present manage ment of the Portland Business Collece. Mr. Arm strong, whom I have known for many years, is an experienced teacher and a practical business man. H. M. DsFKANCE, Pres. old "National" College. 181-yl CENTRAL OREGON ESTATE. AND GAGE AGENCY . MORT- C Herbert Nash receives and holds for sale farm lands, town property and busi nesses of all description; also, is open to re ceive applications for Ions, A paper entit led "The Oregon Coloiiist" is published for special transmitioii to San Francisco, New York, London and other centres, where special agents are appointed and through it all property will be treely advertised. Ap ply at once to C. H. Nash at CorvaUis and he will gladly favor you with every informa tion. Send particulars of property for sale. NEW BUSINESS! jVlcmntain "View ILK. DAIRT 95 Cents per Gallon, WHEN REQUIRED FOR INFANTS, THE MIL of one cow will be furnished. Milk warranted PURE. LISTEN FOR THE BELLI A. G. MULKEY. Proprietor. Oorvallis,. January 7, 180 16:21ml. W . STOMACH bitters MALARIA 18 AN UNSEEN VAPOROUS Poison, spreading disease and death in many locali ties, for which quinine is no genuine antidote, but for the effects of which Hostetter's Stomach Bitter in not nnlv a- thorough remedy, but a reliable pre ventive. To this fact there Is an overwhelming array of testimony, extending over a period of thirty years. All disorders of the liver, stomach and bowels are also conquered by tbe Bitters. For sale by all Druggists and dealers generally. lana AN AKESIS DR. 8. STXSBEE'8 EXTERNAL PILE BEBKDT Gives Instant Relief, and Is as 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 Nenstaedter & Co., Box 8946, Xw York Citv. Solr- manufacturers of ANAKEP1S,