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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1881)
WEEKLY COSVALLIS GAZETTE. OorvaUis, Sept 9, 1881. -EDITED BY- YANTIS & WOODCOCK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COUNTY CIVIL SERVICE REFORM ASSOCIATION. In the east an association has been formed bearing the above name. They claim their object to be for the purpose of aiding in bringing about such a condition of affairs in our gov ernment that persons will only be promoted to official positions on ac eount of merit and not on account of any considerations of political favor or preferment, and removals from office are only to be made for good cause. If this organization keeps aloof from the snares which many societies which have for their object the cor rection of some public evil, frequently falls into by means of designing pei eons for selfish motives, they may be the mems of assisting in correcting past evils. The republican party will no doubt bring about this correction in as short a time as any public evil f a political nature can be done which has continued so long and grown to the extent that this one has. The republican party has ever been a party of progression, ard as soon as each thing in order wnich was about to prove disastrous to the pub lic welfare have been securely eradi cated from existence, the next in enormity has been taken up in regu Jar order and dealt with accordingly. In a republican form of government it requires time to convince the mass of the people that a reform is needed before such can be accomplished. The late contest in the New York legisla lature, and the'fact that many people believe that our president became the victim of that heathenish princi ple which prompted that contest, has done more to convince the public of the necessity of promptly and effect ually doing away with a system which reminds every thinking man that the offices of our government are sought, obtained and held too much in the nature oi ordinary wares of trade, and in many instances without any qualifications for the positions. Andrew Jackson, the old democrat ic war-horse, who possessed many good and rare qualifications and by whom the democracy of to day swear by; was the first to inaugurate this polluted system of official patronage which for years past has threatened our moral and social condition, and one is sometimes almost led to believe that it strikes at the existence of onr government. From the observation of late years in the few instances where the demo cratic party have been in position to reward their political friends, it ap pears very much like they still adhere to this long established practice of their old leader which he built upon the well known declaration that "to the victors belong the spoils." With this view of the origin of the spoils system, and owing to the fact that the democratic party never was inclined to any great extent to organ izing and carrying into effect any needed system of governmental re form, it will undoubtedly devolve upon the republican party to seize hold of this growing evil and wipe it out of existence as she did with the barbarous system of negro slavery. FOREIGN BREAD STUFFS New York Times. . Mr. James Cairo's estimates of the yield of the English wheat crop carry with them an authority due to the lmg and careful agricultural obser vations of their author. They show that dnring the "harvest year" which begin with September, England is likely to tike from abroad 120,000, 0C0 bushels of wheat, or but 8,000,000 h ss than the quantity imported du ring the harvest year just closing. It i -estimated on this side that onr sur plus stock available for export does not exceed 130,000,000 bushels, so that H the American market were the only fnctor to be considered it would require but a slight addition from other quarters to the English demand to lay the basis for a sustained rise in the price of wheat. But, as already stated in these columns, Russia will enter the competition this year with a surplus of at least 30,000,000 bush els, and though theFrench harvest is not abundant there is no probabili ty that France will appear as a large buyer of grain. The wants of En gland are likely to be supplied, there fore, at no very marked advance on the average price of last year.. A NEEDLESS EXPENSE TO TAXPAYERS. Igations to Col. Hogg for the great amnnnr. f ft i m a la Vwm inrl nntttnnv A few issues ago we took occasion to comment in a general way on the too often abused system of justices of the peace throughout the state issuing warrants for the arrest of alleged criminals upon no other infor mation being furnished these officers of the law, except a simple sworn statement of some prosecuting wit ness who deemed himsefr injnred by the party he thus accuses; when the statute of our state plainly provides that in addition to the above infor mation, the jnstice shall also "take the depositions of any witnesses that the informant may produce in support thereof. Thereupon if the magistrate be satisfied that the crime complained of has been committed, and that there is probable cause to believe that the person charged has committed it. be must issue a warrant." We do not claim for this provision that justices' in all cases are bound to take these depositions. But he must take them until he becomes sat isfied that a crime has been committed and that the party charged is the guilty party before be issues a war rant. We claim further that justices should riDt become satisfied so as lo issue a warrant on slight information, but they should in all cases use this safeguard provided by our Taws to protect the taxpayers, and thus not become too eager to have a case brought add tried before their court. We believe that criminals should be promptly tried and punished, yet in all these cases the tax payers can just as easily be protected from having to pay an outrageous bill of costs care lessly heaped upon them when the exercise of a little care and precau tion such as is contemplated and pro vided by the statute will in most cases prevent. But in many instances it seems that justices arc so anxious to enjoy the emoluments of the offic that they lose sight of the interests of the tax payers who so often have these bills to pay. The practice of law for the kst few years has brought these things more forcibly to our notice than would oc cur lo one not engaged in that line of duty. Such disregard of our stat ute is a good thing for lawyers, but it is too much of an imposition on the pockets of the tax payers to be any longer tolerated without notice. In our quiet town a case has occur red in which it seems to us it more precaution had been observed before issuing the warrant the people would have been saved quite a sum. This case came from the beach mining regions of the lower Alseya valley The complaining party in place of complaining to the justice in his own precinct, came out to Corvallis and filed his statement in writing with the justice here who issued the warrant without taking the depositions of any other witnesses as pointed out by the code. The sheriff had to go down on the coast, traveling a distance of 160 miles, to arrest the party accused and subpoena the witnesses. After detaining the witnesses for about a week and the defendant was discharged after piling up about $200 costs for the tax payers of Ben ton county to pay. This case result ed perhaps better than many others have done because frequently the party is bound oyer to appear before the grand jury, before whom the witnesses have to be brought and the expense nearly doubled, where after all the grand jury fail to find a bill. This practice of disregarding this provision of our code has become so universal throughout the state that we feel in duty bound while running a public newspaper to call attention to these outrages upon the people's purse, and shall continue to do so until the proper correction is made. THE YAQUINA- RAILROAD. Building of what has so lone; been commonly termed the Yaquina rail road must of necessity now be a fixed fact in the minds of the most skepti cal, unless they sliH persist in disbe lieving for the only and simple rea son that they have so long declared that it would not be built. It is no doubt the firm intention of the com pany to have a sufficient amount of the road built and equiped on or before the first day of January so as to be able to take part in moving the grain crop of the valley for this season. And unless some unforeseen cause shall interfere with their designs, it will be accomplished. These croakers who never donated a cent towards this long needed im provement, and who have persistently opposed the design and abused Col- Hogg for bis efforts in. trying to ac complish this great object, can- from this time on readily see what fruits their opposition has brought forth by going out along the line of the road. T e people of the Willamette valley sir in Id ever feel under grateful obli- pereeverance which he has put forth in accomplishing this object which mnst necessarily result beneficially to every farmer in Oregon. THE WILLAMETTE RIVER AND THE ORE GONIANi The warm weather has been among us for some time past and brought with it all of the unpleasant condi tions of that season of the year. Du ring this time the water in the Wil lamette river below Portland has receeded from its higher condition usual at other times of the year. Green plums and other fruits, which when taken internally are sometimes said to bringj on unpleasant uneasi ness bordering near cholera-moibus. and from the nnosuai amount of groaning, lamenting and bewailine which we find coming from the big man on the Oregonian of the 6th, we naturally suppose that an unusual amount of severe pain is griping him near the middle portion of his stately form. He saj: "That because a dredge has not been ready lo work, loaded vessels are again unable to reach or depart from Portland Yet a dredgeof sufficient power, with an appropriation of $40,000 a year, would keep the river open during the season of lowest water for all vessels that could reach Astoria." This large overgrown orgau with small ideas of public improvements and their manner of apportionment, can now tell how people of other portions of the stale have felt when that organ has continually and with all effort possible opposed appropri ations by congress for public im provements in other parts of the state when they were of as much import ance to them as the Willamette river at the placa alluded to is to Portland. Again from the same source it is said: "The great channel of the com merce of Oregon and Washington receives no proper attention, which is largely the fault of politicians who from time to time represent the stale at Washington, and who to conciliate various localities, divide and scatter appropriations. The improvement of the lower Willamette and Colum bia rivers never receives the consider ation it deserves, which is due in no fmall degree to the cowardice of the representatives of the stale, who fear that proper attention lo this on their part would create feeling against themselves in other parts of the state." Such is the attitude of the Orego nian towards the interests of the people. Because our representatives in congress ask for or permit them selves to think about the internets of aay other portion of the state or as sist in getting an appropriation tor some locality other than Portland, they are stigmatized by this organ, which for several years has advocated everything, and has not 6teadily ad vocated anything, except to favor some monopoly and to oppose the interests of the people, as being cow ards from fear of the feeling against them from other parts of the state. This kind of feeling never has ex isted in the rural parts of the state and there is no person that ever went to congress who had the common sense of a bull frog who ever feared that any such feeling would exist against them on account of anything they might favor within the bounds of reason toward the improvement of the rivers above mentioned. But on the contrary, the people of Oregon all over the state hail with gladness and much satisfaction any action of our representatives in con gress which will result in' improving any avenue of commerce in-onr slate; There is, however, one exception to-' the above statement, and that is per sons like the Oregonian man who are owned soul, body and breeches by a corporation who is endeavoring to keep closed every avenue of com merce to or from the state except the one by way of Portland, and thus own the whole state and hold her people in continual bondage to the demands of this grinding monopoly, cannot and will not appreciate an appropriation made for the benefit of anv other than the one locality. However the people of Oregon are vitally interested in the channel of the Willamette river, and it is to be oped that it will be improved as fast as possible and kept in good con- ition. Whatever developments other lo calities may bring as a relief to- the oeoDle. it is of tfVe utmost importance that all channels of commerce, and especially the Willamette river, be kept hi good condition and reserve her usual amount of patronage and thus furnish the competition in the carrying traffic for which the people of Oregon baa so long suffered. GENERAL NEWS. There appears to be a run of sickness in the families of the officers stationed at the garrison at. Vancouver. Married On Sunday, August 28,1881, at the residence of D. M. Calbreath, Buena Vista, Mr; Thomas -Mogford and Miss Itho da Rowe. ' '; The British bark Jane Porter' Legg mas ter, cleared yesterday from Portland for Queenstown with 21,162 centals of wheat, valued at 132,800. Malhuer Indian Reservation has. 'been abandoned by the U. S. , and will soon be thrown open for settlement. Mr. Hadley, who has been prospecting at the old steamboat mines on Applegate for some time past; discovered a rich quartz ledge that assays as rich as any yet discover ed in Jackson county. An ej?g measuring: six and three quarter inches one way' and eight the other was laid on our table this week by Peter Bouschey. Sentinel. Oh what big 1 1 lart;e egg. An emigrant named Stephen Jones was robbed of $100 in money at Logtown one night last Week while camped theie over night. The building of the O. R. & N. Co. 'a tres tle over Whetstone hollow is a gigantic piece of work. It will be 850 feet long, 90 feet high, and will be what is known as a three-story trestle. The lumber is fitted together on the ground and then hoiate.l into position by an engine. We noticed on the steamship dock yes terday a large number of packages of tools, shovels, picks, mattocks, etc., which has just been landed from the steamship Col umbia for tb i Oregon Pacific Railroad Com pany. They will be forwarded to Corvallis per West Side railroad. At Greenwich dock the schooner Emily Stephens was tak ing on some 50 tons of railroad iron for Yaquina. Standard. A burglar entered the establishment of White, Goldsmith & Co. some time during Wednesday night of lust week by making a hole through the aide wall of the store. He carried off 40 dozen silk hankerchiefs and made his exit by the front door. Struck it Rich Messrs, Ross, Miller and McQuade returned to Albany last week from the mountain regions between Fish Lake and Mt. Jefferson, where they have been prospecting for silver ledges, and they claim that their labors have been rewarded by finding a ledge that will yield an enorm ous sum of silver to the ton. Articles of incorporation were filed last week with the Secretary of State incorpo rating the Mammoth Flume Co., Union county; capital stock ?50,C00; incorporators, Samuel Hannah, J. B. Eaton and E. J. Me Comas. Also the Union County Ileal Estate Association; capital stock $1200; in corporators, E. S. McComas, Samuel Han nah and W. F. Davis. 1 Thirty thousand persons have petitioned the Georgia legislature, asking that the people of the state be allowed to vote of the prohibition -f the liquor -traffic. The peti tion jwas 600 feet long, and had names from every eounty. There is a potato vino growing in Langen berg Bro's garden just back of their boot and shoe shop, that is of very extraordinary size. It is now ten feet high, and don't seem to be done growing yet, being of as healthy a color as it was early in the spring. Plaiiidealer. This is certainly a big vine.? The fruit trees in and about Oregon City are gray with the webs of caterpillars. The disgusting pests have not made a raid upon those, trees about this city for some years, but remembering the crawling condition of sidewalks, fences and door steps in times of like visitation we can sympathise with the Oregon City folks under the infliction. Telegram. There are 340 insane patients in the asy lum at East Portland at the present time. Says the "Telegram." This is the largest number ever before reported in the history of the institution. There was a greater number admitted in the last three months than any other quarter. The sum paid by the State for the support of tht patients last quarter was $20,282,85. Ships Wanted. Farmers who are on this market with their wheat are making a good deal of complaint because the price of the cereal is not higher. Says the Telegram: The trouble is that there are not enough vessels. "All the ships headed for the Col- umbiariver," says one firm, -'cannot carry off the surplus wheat of 1881 growth." When it is remembered that the heavy crop of this year is now about ready to throw on the market, the reason for a failnre of prices ;to '-boom" are very apparent. The beast Sprower, who brutally beat his iwife a few days ago in Portland was arrest- Ued an 1 tried, and fined 50 for his offeuca fin default of payment he was sent to jail for reflection . ' The Hiilsboro Independent gives an ac count of a mother in that vacinity who ac companied her daughter about 14 years of age with the young fellow to Vancouver for them to be married after failing to get the necessary marriage license in Oregon. Says the Sentinel, Ben George, an old time resident of Jacksonville, returned from Waldo, where he has been employed for some time past in the mines of Wimer & Simmons. He reports their clean up finish ed amounting to .about $23,000 for the season's work. The Ashland Woolen Mill's new machin ery will arrive before long, when the force of operatives will be increased considerably. This institution is doing a large bnsiness and will manufacture nearly $100,000 worth of goods during 1881. Times. There is now 367,000 tons of tonnage on the way or engaged to come to the port of San Francisco, against 186,000 at this time last. year. Says the Standard: there 'is also on the way to Portland 5,000 tons of tonnage-against a much smaller figure at the same time last season. Comment is need- - From a gentleman who arrived from the Dalles last evening, we learn that there are several cases of smallpox at that place and the citizens are considerably alarmed. Standard. Astoria is soon to have a new county jai'. A fire in Portland last Saturday night destroyed five wooden buildings. Cattle in the Wallowa valley are still dy -ing off and it seems there is no remedy for the plague. Articles of incorporation were lately filed with the Secretary of State incorpo rating the East Portland Water Co. Cap ital stock $30,000. t At French Prairie on Sunday last the threshers were going'in every direction, and a large amount of wheat in that section was not yet harvested. Wedding. On last Tuesday evening, at East Portland, Mr. Wilber F. Kerns, post master at that place, and Miss Addie E. Buchtel were joined in wedlock. The bride is the second daughter of Joseph Buchtel, Esq., Sheriff of Multnomah county. Mrs. Nunnally, of Atlanta, went to clean a duck and found fourteen pins in its giz zard. Hop pickers in the vicinity of Springfield, Lane county, demand 50 aents a box foi picking, One of the hands on the Springfield bridge fell from the false work, a distance of about 26 feet, one day this week, bnt alighting in the river' escaped harm. . The town of Prescott, situated at the crossing of the Touchet, is being laid out by H. D. Chapman. One hundred and twenty tons of wheat and flour were shipped from Dayton and forty tons from the Milton mills on the 2d inst. On the farm of R. B. Cochran, near Cobnrg, 170 bu-hels of oats were cut and threshed from three acres of new ground. The British bark Loweswater, Lewis, master, 603 tons register, arrived yesterday at Portland from Townsviile, Queensland, in ballast. We are informed, says the Eugene Guard, that the mail carrier on the McKenzie route in Wasco county, on his last trip discovered at Summit Prairie, the bodies of two Warm Spring Indians, who had- been shot by some one, laying at the side of the road. The perpetrators of the deed are unknown. Lyman Daman, near Monmouth, Polk county, threshed seven hundred and ninety one bushels of wheat before noon without one stoppage of the machine until the whole 791 bushels was threshed. A valuable horse worth $150 belonging to -Ike Durbin, on French Prairie, was poison ed the other day by some unknown person. Bennett and Chambers, two convicts con fined in the penitentiary, tried to make their escape on Monday evening but were unsuccessful. The British bark Countess of Rothes, 736 tons register, arrived yesterday from Cardiff, after a passage of 214 days. She is loaded with railroad material and cot aground at the mouth of the Willamette. If she djes not float this morning a part of the cargo will be discharged into lighters. Standard. JJ. Whealdon, of the firm of Whealdon & Edwards, who has been seriously, ill with typhoid fever fur the past three weeks at Salem, is now rapidly recovering. Says the Itemizrr: Uncle Mid. Simpson, a pioneer of 1315, Who has owned a place on Lujkiamute since that time and resided there almost continuously, has decided to remove to Yaquina Bay, where he has some laud. Ile'has rented his farm and this week advertised an auction sale of stock, farming implements, etc., to take place on the 23d inst. His many .friends throughout Polk county will regret his removal, and join us in wishing him happiness and prosperity in his new home. A few days since says the Standard, we published an item to the effect that there were several cases of smallpox at the Willipp, on Shoalwater bay. Last evening we learn ed that a letter had been received by a dray man of this city named Wilson, informing him of the death of a brother in that local ity by that disease. There are said to be a number of cases at Astoria, and yesterday we heard it reported that the people ot The Dalles were becoming excited and many of them leaving town on account of the ap pearance of this dread disease there. So far Portland has been fortunate in escaping, excepting the two cases of varioloid reported some time since, as we have not heard of a case here since. The commencement'of work on the O. P. R. R. which constantly brings 90 many strangers to Corvallis our people may look for this dreadful disease to break out among us at any time. Stage Robert. On Tuesday night of last week the stae going south was stopped on the Anderson grade, just the other side of the ferry, says the Jacksonville Sentinel by one masked man who demanded Well, Fargo & Co. 's treasure box and the U. S. mail. Sullivan the driver, informed the robber that the box was chained to the stage, when he was ordered down to hold the leaders while the highwayman cut it loose with an axe. Seven sacks of mail were also taken, bnt the through sacks of registered mail was not on board at the time. The express box contained only $13, but what the mail contained cannot be es timated, but it surely could not have been much wRen the register mail was not on board. Dr. D. Ream and several other parties from Yreka went out to the scene of -the robbery on the following day and found seven sacks of mail with some of the con tents, but all had been cut open and rifled, It was a small haul to say the most and an other robbery can be looked for soon. F. A. CHENOWETH. F. M. JOHNSON. CHENOWETH & JOHNSON", ATTORNEYS at LAW CORVALLIS, OREGON, 18:28yl. JAS. A. YANTIS. M. S- WOODCOGK. Tantis & Woodcock. ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS at LAW, CORVALLIS, OREGON. Office over Hamilton, Job & Co. 'a Bank. Will prac tice in all the Courts of the Sate.. W. C. Crawford, JEWELER. T7-EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE JA. assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc. All kinds of repairing done on short noticd, and all work warranted. I8:33-yI MRS. 0. B. ADDITON Will be pi cased to receive Pupils for PIANO or ORGAN At her residence corner of 4th and Jefft rso i Streets, Corvallis, or will visit them at the r homes for the purpose of instructing them. Terms reason able. 18:28yl. CORVALLIS Photagrapli Sallery. PHOTOGRAPHS FROM 311 NATURE TO LIFE hlZF. NEW FURNITURE STORE Main St., Corvallis, Opposite Sol. King's Livery Stable, PHILIP WEBER, DEALER IN FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, PICTURE FRAMES, BRACKFTS, MOULDINGS,. Specialties : UPHOLSTERING; PICTURE FRAMING, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN CORNICES; First Class Work Only! Copying in all branches. Produce of all kinds and firewood taken at cash prices. K. Hi, SLOT. TUB SUMMIT BOUSE, GEO. L. GRAIN, - - Proprietor. This house is situated on the Yaquina road, 22 inile3 west nt Corvallis, and affords the be t of accommodations to the traveling public. HAY AND OATS FOR SATE CHEAP. TERMS : Board by the we-k $3.50 " " " day. 75 Single meals 25 Teams fed over night, including the board and lodging of driver 1.50 IS 30m6 HOLMAN'S PAD. FOR 48X THE J. AND Slomncfc 'jj Kidney. PRODUCE PRICE CURRENT, The price of charters remain firm and fully up to prices of last year. For the last three days wheat has declined in Liverpool tsd per quarter each day. It is rrported stronger with an urward tendency to day. It may now be fairly quoted here; Wheat 71c Oats 33c Wooljperlb 23 to 25 Flour par barrel 4 00 to 4 50 Baton, sides 12 to- 14 Hams 13 to 15 Shoulders 8 to 10 Lard, 10 lb tins 14 to 15 ' Kegs 12 to 13" Butter, fresh rolls 20 to 25 Fggs, per doz to 18 Dried apples, Plummer, 8 to 0 ' Sun dried 6 to 7 Plnms, pities 12 to 14 Chickens, per doz . . : 3 03 Hides, dry Hint 13 to 15 " green i to s Potatoes 4oto 53 Geese, tamo 6 00 Ducks, " 50 to 4 00 Onion. per lb 3 to 3c zuamua. Is the only safe and reliable remedy for. MALARIA EN ALL ITS TYPES, Inhhiding Chills, Fever, Bull Aching Pains Remittent and interinitteni fever, dumb acne diatreseinz he-irtaches. No pail in the world like Dr. Holman's, It annihilates liver com plaint, dyspepsia and billiuustie. This is the only known remedy that positiv- ly expels every vestige of malarial taint from the system without endangering ncaitn. Prof. Dj.'A. Loomis says: It is nearer a nni vers.il panacea than anything in medicine' This is done on the principle of absorption, of which Dr. Holman's Pad is the only genuine and true experiment. For all KIDNKY TROUBLES use Dr. Holman's Renal or Kidney pad, tho beat reme dy in the world and recommended by the med icul faculty. OE1VARE OF ISOCiUS PAHS. Each genuine Holman Pad bears the private revenue stamp of the Holman Pad Co., with the above trade mark printed in green. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Dr. Holmnn's advice is free. Full treatise sent on application. Address HOLMAN PAD CO., 18 311y 744 Broadway New York OREGON State univeritY EUGENE CITY, Lane County, Oregon. Through the munificence of Mr. Henry Villard, all debts against the State University have been paid in full. First Term begins Sep. 12, '81. FACULTY. JOHN W. JOHNSON, A. ML, President, Professor of Greek and Latin. MARK BAILEY, Ph. D Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. THOMAS CONDON, Ph. D. , Professor of Natural History and Ueciogy. GEORGE H. COLLIER, A. M. . Professor of Chem istry and Physics. JOHN STRAUB, A. M. , Professor of Modern Languages. MRS. MARY P. SPILLER, Professor of Elocution and Principal of the English Preparatory uep t. REPAIRING iar lounges and mat awes. 17:21-mC iJfJSf EIGHT, CABINET MAKER, UNDERTAKER. Cor. Second and Monroe Sts., CORVALLIS, : OKI-GO, Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of F U R N I T UEE, Coffins and Caskets. Work done to order on short notice and at--reasonable rates. Corvallis, July 1, 188!. 18:27yl. 0STETTEv TERMS: COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. Tuition, per annum, .$40 00 incidentals, per annum iu uu PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. Tuition, per annum, $30 00 The onl- charge against students holding free scholarships, is an incidental fee of $10 per annum. BO A DING. Including lodging, fuel, etc. , can be had in first-class families at $4 per week. The entire weekly expen ses of students boarding themselves, need not exceed two dollars. CABINET AND APPARATUS. r,! M i-i I ... . f v.furil lli'atrtrv ftr . is not excelled on this coast. The collection of appara- lua is iarg, ana oners spieuum ummumvo w . uiuHreugiis. For catalogues or further' information, address JOSHUA J. WALTON, Sec. Reg. Or JOHN STRAUB, Sea Fac. oi i , v.A vrhtin riMirinor ft. will be DU1UOUW . ..Ill fli'iww. a ' directed to good boarding places by applying to ntnrr oi tne aoove nameu. A LL KINDS OF JOB WORK PONE at this office Latter heads, eWr. Mfc STOMACH 6TTERS THOUGH SHAKEN IN EVERY JOINT And fit cr with fever and ague, or billions remittent, the sjstem may yet be freed from the malignant virus-1 with Uostateters Stomach Bitters. Protect tho sy' tcm against it with this benificcnt anti spasmntlir, which is furthermore a supreme remedy for livtr' complaidt, constipation, dyspepsia, debility, rheu-mati-mi, hidney troubles and otl cr ailments. For sale all Druggists and dealers generally. NGTICE FOR Ft'EtiC.TiC W, Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, AimustS, 1881., ) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL lowing named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make. final proof in support-of his claim, and that said proof will be made before B. W. Wil son, County Clerk at Corvallis, Benton Countv, Ore gon, on Wednesday, October 12, 1881, Viz., Thomas C. Espy, homestead application No. 2882, for the S. W. J Sec. 83, T. 10 8., R. 10 W. Will. Mer. He names the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land , viz: Wm. Mackey, of Toledo, Benton County, Ore gon; F. M. Stanton, of Toledo, Benton County, Oregon; William Bagley, of Toledo, Benton County Oregon; Wm. C. Copeland, of Toledo, Benton Co., Oregon. Also William C. Copeland, Preemption D. 8. No. 3510 for the N. W. J Sec. 33 T-10 S., K. 10 W. Will. Mer. He names the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz.: Wm. Ma- key, of Toledo, Benton County, Ore gon; F. M. Stanton, of Toledo. Benton Co., Oregon;: Wm. Bagley, of Toledo, Benton County, Oregon ;' Thomas fa. Espy, of Toledo, Benton Co., Oregon. 33wS L. T. BARIN, Register. NITICE. V. S. Land Office, Oregon City. Or., Jnlv 28th. 1881. Wnioe ia hereby iriven that David Hamar lr'nnw rnatofKce address is Corvallis. Benton i.nu.t Oraunn. has under the nrovisions of the act of Congress, approved June 3d, 1878 entitled "An act tor tne sale oi timnerianos in California. Oregon, Nevada and Wash ington Territory, made application to pur-ob.-iBB thn west half of the southwest quar ter of section 28, township 9 south, range 7 west of. the Willamette meridian. Ail ad verse claims must be filed in the Land Of fice at Oregon City, Oregon, before the ex niratinn nf aixtv davs. or at anv time during the period of the publication of the Register w notice. It is hereby ordered that the above notice i .,,kv,,i an .In va in thf ( 'nrvallia Gazette, a newspaper published in-Corval-lis, Benton county, Oregon. Given under my hand this the 28th day of July, 1881. L. T. BARIN, 32W1U ijwwr. Real Estate for Sale. .. . u.o sr 1 n.c than fit & m. Will sen a araioni.""" '- . . T' acre being one of the cheapest na best farms tnr Bentoi county, situated 4 miles west of Monroe, J of a mile from a good school, m one of the best neigh borhoods in the state with church privileges bandy. About 130 acres in- cultivation, and over 400 can be . . . . i t n .;,h w,H tun atAP. cultivated, .ui uiiuer -" - - , ' frame house, large barn and orchard; has running water the vear around, and is well suited tor stock and dairy purposes. This is one of the cheapest farms in the Willamette Valley Also two improved lota on (he main business street .TV ,i .ii wsuwiahMl &nd a Mod. comfortable Wltu email owvie, .w" i dwelling house containing seven (fool rooms. These lots are nicely situated for any kind of business pur poses. For further information enquire at the Gazette Offiee. ' The Corvallis Agricultural College Commences feept. 1st, 1881. Young men may receive appointments by applying tor the Senators from their respective coonttw. - i o .on c