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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1881)
I Corvallis, Sept. 18, 1881. EDITED BY YAKTlS & WOODCOCK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON CQurtTY THE WILLAMETTE RIVER AND THE PA TIENTS IMPROVED CONDITION. The patient who turns the crank for the Oregonian is slightly im proved since our last issue. Tne ex treme pain that existed at that time is not quite so severe. His appetite is fast returning. He lately ate for breakfast ham and eggs; for dinner beefsteak and onions, and for supper a general variety of good things, and relished them well. At the last ex amination bis temperature was 98, pulse 90, respiration 18. But he can not . become convalescent until the water rises in the Willamette river and disperses the malaria from in and about Portland. His condition of mind however is slightly improved since last week, because at that time he was not going to permit the cow ardly representatives in congress to divide the river and harbor appropri ations and cause any part thereof to be appropriated for the benefit of the different parts of the state, but insist ed that they should become less tiro. id and force congress to appropriate the whole thing for the purpose of dredging the Willamette below Port land for her benefit. Since that time however, in the issue of the lOlh, the mental abera.ion of the patient hac so far subsided that he only demands that these objection able and cowardly representatives cause only a sufficient amount to be appropriated for the purpose of im proving the Willamette river to such an extent that the malaria will all be washed away from the city of Portland and so that a single vessel to load with grain will not have to pay the small sum of $1,625 as light erage on a single cargo between Portland and Astoria. When all these are accomplished, and these cowardly representatives cease to rep resent the whole state and give equal attention alike to all parts of it, and become the slaves of a grinding monopoly like this poor patient is; then his afflictionswill no doubt sub side and his diseased imaginaiion will assume a normal condition. There is however one more thing connected with this whole thing, and that is the people of the Willamette valley have determined that no per son shall hereafter be permitted to go through the farce of representing them in congress unless they re such men as will' fairly and impar tially represent, protect and promote all 3jtions of the state without bias for or prejudice against either. Most of these monopoly men and those who seek to gain a sett in the balls of congress for the purpose of putting forth all their efforts in favor of some particular section of the state to the total disregard of all other parts of it, are pretty well kuown and spotted, and when they rise to the surface their cases will bo promptly attended to by the people. Since writing the above, still an other artic'o has appeared in the Oregonian of the 12th, in which it said: "No objection is being made to the construction of the Cascade locks, to deepening the entrances of Coos and Yaquina bays, and to con struction of the Port Orford haabor of refuge; in fact each and all of these undertakings ought to be prosecuted." The mind of this organ has vastly ehaiged since appropriations were first sought for these different places. In fact a great ohange is continually taking place since the issue of the 6th for then our representatives in con gress were denounce:! as cowardly because they presumed to scatter riv er and harbor appropriations and devote some of it to the improvement of other localities than the Willam ette river. This assertion of the Oregonian undoubtedly meant, if the English language means anything, that appropriations were not to be scattered, and as the one locality un der consideration was the most im portant. That only the Willamette and Columbia rivers should be im proved by means of appropriations. We further affirm that this asser t ton was not made in the interests of the farmer, because it was intended to intimidate our representatives in- congress and" thus prevent them from using their influence to get appropri ations for various localities in the state so as to prevent many localities from being improved, where good outlets to the sea might be made, and By doing this and securing all appro- sratioo to this state for the benefit. of the Willamette and Columbia river-, and thus force the people ot the Willamette valley and eastern Oregon to remain dependent on the one outlet by way of Portland to export all their produce. It seems to us Mr. Monopoly that such a pro gramme as this means nothing else than in the interests ofBortland. While we believe that the Willam ette and Columbia rivers should be improved so as to remain one of the great competing outlets to the sea, yet we have to take issue on the question of scattering appropriations; because they should be scattered and every locality receive their just pro portion. By the time this bloated organ change's as many more times and ad vocotes as many different views rela ting to this matter as it has within the last six days, it will then proba bly have recovered from its attack of the colic and will then be able to take a rational view of things, when there will no longer be a chance lor dispute. Perhaps we don't exhibit signs ol annimaied existence oftener that once a month or only when the man of the monopoly organ gets the belly ache; yet we have a right to do so and sav whet wo ukase, for we belong to no one and are not con trolled by any one except ourselves, not even by the grinding monopoly of which the Oregonian is the servant working directly against the interests of the producers and taxpayers of Oregon. millions; for this month it is estima ted at not less than seventeen millions and it may be considerably in excess of that amount. Meanwhile, the Treasury is paying 5 per cent bonds not due till October at the" rate of two millions a day, and that rate ot redemption is likely to be kept up for ten days longer. When, to the contemplative onlooker regarding mankind from China to Peru, the one peculiarity which nations have in common appears to be a difficulty of keeping full the national exchequer, the plethoric condition of Uuele Sam's money box cannot be loo much ex ulted over. TELEGRAMS, Elberon, Sept. 11. To sum up the day che president Las been very unfavorable. The longs' were acknowledged to be affected; tne artection is not claimed to be under con trol, if it increases, abscesses will undoubt edly be the result, and may form around the lungs, liver or other vital parts. It is an undecided question tb'-night whether or not abscesses have not already formed. The situation is critical to say the least, and unless there is proof established to the con trary, there is good ground for believeing pyoemia has set in. Washington, Sept. 11. Sergeant Mason of Battery B, 2d artillery, when relieving the guard at the jail here this afternoon shot at Gnitcau through the wiudow of .his cell. The ball grazed his head, Mason was properly arrested. Prescott,' Sept. 9. The Indians killed four men fifteen miles beyond Flagstaff and one in the verge of the valley, and also on Ash creek. Tombstone, A. T., Sept. 10. Acting Goyeroor Gosper has reoeived permission from Washington to draw 300 stand of arms, to be issued to militia .companies for service against Indians. New York, Sept. 11. The Worlds Lon don cablegram says: It is understood that the new British minister to Washington, Hon. Lionel Sackville, is delaying his de parture until news, can be received that the president will be able to receive him " The fair trade , movement England is aimed chiefly agMnst America. Tin orga nization is more than- ever assuming a par tisan character. The trades unionist league established this week originated with the extreme torv clubs. The trades union an nual congress next week may give its opin ion on, the subject. If so it will be a fair test of the settlements of the English working class. Aberdeenshire farmers Have rejected- . r, -wr - V ' I 1 . . 1 . . . . . . ... . in" -111 Sail r ranciseo ana resoiveu lO -the reductions ot tne protectionist move ment, and deeming it hopeless to expect THE TONAGE AND DEVELOPMENTS CF TKE NORTHWEST AND WHAT WE MOST NEED. The question of tonnage in suf ficient amounts to move the present year's crop from this coast is any thing but encouraging. The price of charters at the present time are fully up to the highest figures df last year with a prospect of going still higher. Still it is reported that manv more vessels are due to this .coast than came last yea'-, and lor this reason a grain growing association f California have lately held a meet Toronto, Sept. 12. Great damage by fires in the neighborhood of Owen sound, Parry sound, - Gravenhurst, Otterville, Stratford, Edan, mills, Burton and Zurich. Long Branch, Sept. 13. The president's condition continues favorable. No ill effects were experienced from his being placed in his reclining chair, and there was no change in the pulse or temperature in consequence of his removal from the bod and back' again. Berlin, Sept. 13. There is a report that Count Herbert Bismarck will be appointed German Minister to Washington as soon as the present embassador. Von Schlosson, re ceives his appointment as statistical minis ter. Washinton, Sept. 13. Gov. Fremont of Arizona, has suggested that the United States unite with Mexico in securing the upper portion oflower California, to be used as a place- of exile for all trouble some Indi ans. Providence, Sept. 13. Ooneral A. E. Burnsido died suddenly at 9 o'clock this morning, at his residence in Bristol. St. Johns, Sept. 13. After having suc cessfully accomplished her mission of laud ing the Greeley Arctic expedition party at the appointed place at Lady Franklin's bay the steamship Proteus arrived at St. Johns a few hours since. New Yosk, Sept. 13. The death was re. ported to-day from rheumatism of Anna Lof tus, 22 years old, actress. She was born ic Oregon and had. been in this city seven months. San Francisco, Sept. 13. Two agents, one from Texas, end the other from New Mexico, railroad companies, have been in China contracting for labor on those roads, and the Oceanic, which is due in ten days. will have 1000 coolies for them. t. A. CHENOWETH. F. M. JOHNSON. CHENOWETH &' JOHNSON, ATTORNEYS at LAW COEVALLIS, OREGON, 18:28yl. JAS. A. YANTIS. M. S- WOODCOCK. Yantis & Woodcock. mmvlWBBUMilU, CORVALUS, OREGON. Office over Hamilton, Job & Co. 'a Bank. Will prac tice in all the Courts of the State, W. C. Crawford, JEWELER. HAND A LARGE assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc. All kinds of repairing- done on short noticd, ana all work warranted. - I8:33-yl TTEEI'S CONSTANTLY ON XV i NEW FURNITURE STORE Maite St., Oorvallis, Opposite Sol. King's Livery Stable PHILIP WEBER, DEALER Of -, , . ,s WALL PAPER, PICTURE FRAMES, BRACKFTS, MOULDINGS, MRS. 0. fE. ADDITON Will be pleased to receive Pupils for PIANO or ORGAN At her residence corner of 4th and Jefferson Streets, Corvallis, or will visit them at their homes for the DuriKMC of instructing them. Terms reason able. 18:28yl. - --.. Specialties : UPHOLSTERING, PICTURE FRAMING, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN CORNICES, REPAIRING THE RAPID GROWTH OF POLYGAMY IN THE UNITED STATES. On the 6th of the present month five hundred and fifty Mormons sailed from London for Utah. It appears that altogether two thousand Mor mons have left Liverpool the present summer for the United Stales to assist in spreading their barbarous system of polygamy, contrary to the laws of the country. This evil has existed anions; us long enough; in fact too long. If the laws of the country are good for anything-, it is lime that the proper authorities en force obedience to them. If it is the religious belief ot the Mormon pecfple that it is right for each man to have a dozen or two wives, let them believe so; because by the constitution of the United Stales it is intended to protect neonle in their belief on all matters of religion. But it matters not what, their belief is so long as our laws for bid man or woman to have more than one husband cr wife, they have no right to practice polygamy. They can be made to stop their heathenish practice (under the guise of religion) without interfering with their modes of belief; and measures should be promptly taken to blot it out before it spreads further. At the rate polygamy has been spreading in the United states for the last few years, it will not be many years hence until its strength shall have grown to such dimensions in all its hideous forms that it may require an internal war to put it down. If the mstter is taken in ' hand now it can be disposed of without so much trouble. The great misfortune wih the American people is, it is impos sible to correct any existing evil until the mass of them become aroused to the fact that such ought to and must be done, and they ecreely ever be come aroused to this condition of mind until the evil complained of has grown to such proportions that it can only be eradicated with a great deal of commotion. The people well know that polyga my exists and is practiced in the United States, bnt they think it is a small affair growing out of a matter of opinion which is confined to the far off Utah. They never dream of its extent unless their attention is called to the tact that exery year a great number of missionaries sent out from Utah are at work in all parts of the world for the purpose of bringing home with them a lot of converts to the faith; and that they succeed in their work to the extent of bringing from a city like Liverpool the num ber of two thousand in a single sum mer. This is truly a rapid growth and a very unhealthy one for the United States. PROSPERITY OF THE UNITED STATES. (New York Times.) Perhaps nothing is better calcula ted to impress European observers with the marvelous prosperity of the United States Wan the sustained elasticity of the monthly receipts of the Government. From customs, internal revenue and miscellaneous sources, the receipts for July were over thirty millions. a sura not far from the maximum for that month. For the month ending to-morrow, the receipts promise to be about forty millions. The reduction of the public debt for last month was over ten hold their wlieat until it has a ten dency to reduce the price of charters. Thev claim that wheat is being forced into San Francisco on the market much faster than tonnage arrives to take it away, which will inevitably have a tendency to keep charters up, in the place of forcing them down. The high charters of this year and last is no doubt owing in some degree to the increased amount of wheat raised over and above former years. The bulk ot wheat for shipment from the north West has been greatly on tne increase during the last two years, which causes a greatly increased demand for ton age. . The net work of railroads which are being pushed through Washing ton Ty. and Eastern Oregon afford facilities tor shipping grain which never existed before. The effect of these improvements are that a large portion of that vast section of country which for years has been Used mostly for grazing and stock growing pur poses, is fast becoming converted into grain fields. This increased amount of produce has to find its way to the sea by way of t he same port that the products of the Willamete valley have to go. Besides this the acreage has been largely increased in other and longer settled portions of this coast. The fact of the matter is that the commerce of this coast, and especially of Washington Ty. and Oregon, has increased so rapidly within the last few years that the people hardly realize it. But when one stops and thinks of the matter and contemplates the advancements which have been made in railroads and agriculture in the northwest, he is forced to the conclusion that the commerce of that region is of no small importance, and and that her wants and necessities have been much negieclsd. The Pacific coast is greatly in need of two things. She wants sea-going vessels enough to apply to her several ports so that the crops will be carried to loreisni markets at a reasonable and living rate ; and to this end the con gress of the United States should investigate at its next session the causes which prevent American capi tal from investing in American ship building and the carrying trade on the high seas, and when the cause is. found, she should take piompt meas ures to remove whatever difficulty . . . . -' ' there may he in Hie wav, ana it nec essary enact such measures as wiil encourage these industries. The people of this coast ought to unite regardless of party ties, as they did in Chinese matters, and demand that these things be done promptly by onr representatives in congress. The next thing that ott coast needs and especially Oregon and Washing ton Ty. and that is the people should unite and take such steps as- is necessary to bring about the estab lishment of the various branches of manufacturing among us. Tiv doing this much of our produce which now has to be earned to Europe at double rates, would be consumed at home by, the persons who were engaged in vorking the manufactories. By this means much of onr wheat would be consumed at home and we could pay our money for home made articles and thus prevent the country from being drained each year of every cent by having to send it east for machin ery and other commodities, relief from that policy, they will demand a land bill for Scotland, like the Irish one. Owing to the want of funds, the Duke of rvTarlboroiigh is selling the famous Sander- laud library, which comprises 20,000 volumes. E. H. TAYLOR, COBVALLIS Photograph Sallery. PHOTOGRAPHS FROM MINATURK TO LIFE SIZE. Upper Michigan is the paradise of men who catch fish, and Southern Michigan U the hades, .of. the, man who is compelled- to- listen to fish stories.. Manchester, Sept. 9. At a meeting to day of master spinners of the manufactur ing towns of Lancashire, Yorkshire and Derbyshire, several speakers strongly con demned the action of the Liverpool riue;. London, Sent. 9. The American bark Cyane, Capt. Hanson, from San Francisco for Vlakovostock, is ashore near Nicolaufgki. The Dutch ship Utrecht, (Japt. Manlings, at Dublin, from San Francisco, is aground at the former port and it is feared is badly strained. The ship Glory of the Seas, Capt. Mc Laughlin, from San Francisco to Havre, put into Valparaiso in a leaky condition. Constantinople, Sept. 10. Much dissatis faction hasbeen caused by the attitude of Russia towards, negotiations for the sttle- ment of the Turkish debt. Constantinople, Sept. 10. An English sailing vessel has been attacked and pillaged by pirates near tne island ot feamos. Tunis, Sept. 10. The insurgents again successfully attacked, twenty miles from Tunis, the bftjeage wagoii3 was distined to the provision camp of Ali Bey, .carrying away everything. Stockton, Gal., Sept. 10. The Stockton Grange at a meeting to-day unanimously endorsed she following resolution adopted by the California Wheat-Growers' Associa tion in San Francisco on the 5th. Resolved, That it is for the best interests of farmers having -wheat, to withhold the same from .market untjl such a time as freight shall'decline to a reasonable price. Virginia. Sept. 10. There is considerable excitement here to-day with regard to Sierra Nevada and- Union Con. Some Sierra Ne vada sold here at SIS, and as high as $25 was asked last evening. Senator Fair re fuses to be interviewed in regard to the bottonf A the joint Sierra Nevada and Un ion winze; - Detroit, Sept. 9. At Point Reach, where no fresh tire disasters are expejted, the low est estimates make 215 families burned out in the towns of Marlette, Lynn, Argyle, Evergreen, Moore, Lamotte and Elmer, Samelac county, aud 32 persons are known to be dead. The fires are most out. Manv persons are stiil missing in the burned dis tricts. , New York, Sept. 11. Subscriptions for the Michigan sufferera up to last evening were 4317. Columbus. Sept. 10- The extreme drought is beginning to be seriously felt in Ohio. New York, Sept. 11. An effort is mak ing to hold a convention of manufacturers, the object of which is to urge on congress the appointment of a committee to revise the present tariff in the interest of manu facturing industry. New York, Sept. 11. It became known recently that Denver and Rio Grande bonds bearing higher numbers than those listed at the stock exchange, were in the market. On inquiring at the office of the company, it was learned that the amount issued in ex cess of that listed was between $4,000,000 and 5,000.000. Dallas, Texas, Sept. 10.--A storm deves ted the northern part of Dallas county Thursday night. One family was drowned. Lewiston, Me., Sept. 12. In a special election toiIay for representatives to con gress, to fiH the vacancy caused by the res ignation of Senator Frye, ex-Goy. Dingely, republican, was elected. Port Huron, Mich., Sept. 11. To the American People We have to-night return ed from the-burnt districts of Huron and San til ac counties. - We have seen the -burned, disfigured and writhing bodies of men, women and children; the rough board coffins containing the dead followed to the grave by a few blinded despairing relatives; crowds of half-starved people at some of the stations asking bread for . their families and neighbors. We heard of more than a hun dred victims already buried: more charred and bloated Dodies are daily discovered: already more than fifteen hundred families are to be utterly ' destitute and houseless. They handle in barns, in schoolhouses, in their neighbors houses, scorched, blinded, hopeless; some still wander half-crazed around the rains of their habitations, vainly seeking their dead: some in speachless agony wringing their hands and refusing to be comforted . More than ten- thousand peo ple, who only one week ago occupied hap py, comfortable homes, are to-day homeless and houseless sufferers. They are hungary and almost naked when found and in such great numbers and so widely scattered that our best efforts and greatest resources fail to supply their immediate wants. Without speedy aid many Will perish and many more will suffer and become exiles. Our people will do their utmost for their relief, out all our res urcei would fail to meet their neces sities. We appeal to the charity and L-en-erosity o the American people. Send help witho.it delay. Signed, E. C. Carleton. Mayor of Port Huron and chairman of the relief eom nettee, Wm. Hartruff, Jno. P. Sanborn, Chas. A. Ward, Omar D. Conger. New. York, Sept. 12. Ten thousand dollars has been collected for the' Michigan sufferers. . -. Frankfort (Mich, ), Sept.-' The steamer Columbia of the Northeastern line founder ed off Frankfort last night about 11 o'clock sod-fifteen persona were drowned.- DEISTTIST The oldest -established Dentist and the best outfit in Corvallis. All work kept in repiir free of char?e and satisfac ton guaranteed. Teeth extracted without pain by ihe use of Nitrous Oxide Gas. aarllooins up stairs over Jacobs & Neugass' new Briek Store, Corvallis, Oregon. 18:27yi City Transfer Company, Trucks, Express and i ray. TTAULING IN EVEltY PART OF THE CITY OH I I Country on short notice and reasonable terms COKI AND SLAB WOOD FOR SALE. CAMPBELL. PRESTON & HERSANER, 13-2SIy Proprieto rs The Star Bakery ! MAIN STREET, CORVALLIS, - OREGON P. ft. ZSEfiOLF, PROPRIETOR. FAMILY SUPPLY STORE GROCERIES, BREAD, CAKES, PIES, CADDIES, TOVS, &c, Always on hand. 18:2t;Iy. lilNA Stage Coach ! Carrying the U. S. Mail, leaves CORVALLIS On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays of each week, at G o clock, m the morning, con necting with the STEEAM LAUNCH At Elk Citv, and returning to Corvallis on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week. Ownincr both Stage and Boat we are pre pared to furnish tbe traveling public with best accommodations at moderate cnarges. 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. CEGW. CITV BISPENUKV, GroldsolS" fe oi-rah.ajVl .... DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEIICI1SES, CHEMICALS, FANCY and f- TOILET ARTICLES, Sponges, Brushes, Perfumery. Paints, Oils Etc., Etc nnvoimivs' PRFRriRIPTIONS CAREFULLY completed, and orders answered with care and dis- PiFarihersand physicians from the country, will f ntf our stock ot Medicines complete, """ b-"" and ot tile beat quality. Corvallis, April 7. 1SS0. 17:15 KOiLE FOR PUBLICATION. Und Office Lt Oregon City, Oregon. ) August 27th, 1881. I Notice is hereby given that the following name I settler has filed notice of his intenti n to make fin J proof in support of his claim, and that s id proof will be made before B. W. Wilson. County C.erk of Ben ton County, at Corvallis, Oregon, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1881, Vii- Isaac Leabo, Homestead Application, No 3123 for ihe Si of N E t and N of S E of Sec. 6, Tp 11, South range 10 west. . He names the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence ujton and cultivation of said land couay.Oregon. "' The terrains AgrfcnltBral. College Commences bept 1st, 1881. YouBnien may receive appointments by applying to the Senators from their respective counties. 18:32-w First Class Work Only! CoDvinsr in all branches. Produce of all kind3 and firewood taken at cash pnce3. E. llESLOI'. t;ie summit mm, GEO. L. CRAIIT, - - Proprietor. This house is situated on the Yaqnina . .1 II- 1 - IX 1- road, li-i mites wi-st u ivorains, aw amu-ua the be t of accommodations to the travelin public MAY AND OATS FOH SATE CHEAP. TERMS : Board by the week 3.50 . ay to Single meals 25 Teams fed over nkcht, including the board and Iodsnne cf driver I. OO lS-30m.(J HOLMAN'S PAD. FOR THE Stomact UVER AND KU3n ys. Is the only safe and reliable romedy for MALARIA IN ALL ITS TYPES, Inhluding Chills, Fevers, Dull Aching Pains Remittent and intermittenj fover, dumb ague, distressing heudaches. No pad in the world like Dr. Huliaan's, It annihilates liver com plaint, dyspepsia and billiousness. This is the only known remedy that positiv ly expels every vestige of malarial taiut from the, system without endangering nealtn. Prof. Dj. A. Loouiis says: It is nearer a nni vereal Danacea than anything in medicine' This is done on the principle absorption, of which Dr. Holman's Pad is the only genuine and true experiment. For all KIDNEY TROUBLES u.-te Dr. Holman's R.cnal or Kidney pad, the be.it rcme dy in the world and recommended by the med icid faculty. Each geuuine Holuoan 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 -or- CS- LOUNGES AND MAT 17:21-m6 AOSES. l n rap KKOTir, CABINET MAKER, UNDERTAKER. Cor. Second and Monroe Sts., COBVALLIS, : OREGON, Keeps constantly on band all kinds of F1 TTJR NITURE, Coffins and Caskets. Work done to order on short notice and at reasonable rates. Corvallis, July 1, 1881. 18:27yl. W lJ CELEBRATED iX Sitters THOUGH SHAKEN IN EVERY JOINT And fiber with fever and ague, or billious remittent, the sj stem may yet be freed from the malignant virus with Hostatcter's Stomach Bitters. Protect the y' tem against it with this Benificent anti-spasmodic, which is furthermore a supreme remedy for liver" eomplaidt, constipation, dyspepsia, debility, rhcu matism, hidney troubles and other ailments. For t ale by all Druggists and dealers generally. CITY STABLES THOS. EGLIN Proprietor, On the Corner West of the Engine House, OREGON. CORVALLIS, -J o TT' II new and1 commodious BARN wc are better than ever prepared to keep the BEST Of TEAMS, BUGGIES. .CARRIAGES -AKX- OKEGON State universitY EUGENE CITY, Jiane County, Oregon. Through the munificence of Mr. Hesky Viixard, all debts against the State University hr.ve been paid in full. First Term begins Sep. 12, '81. FACULTY. JOHN W. JOHNSON, A. M., President, Professor of Greek and Latin. HARK BAILEY, Ph. D Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. THOMAS CONDON, Ph. D-, Professor of Natural History and Geology. GEORGE H. COLLIER, A. M.. Professor of Chem istry and Physics. JOHN STRAUB, A. M., Professor of Modern Lan guages. MRS. MARY P. SPILLER, Professor of Elocution and Principal of the English Preparatory Dep t. T E K M S : COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. Tuition-, per annum 840 00 Incidentals, per annum, 1" w PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. Tuition, per annum 830 00 The onb charge against students holding free scholarships, is an incidental fee of 810 per annum. BOARDING. Including lodging, fuel, etc. , can be hod in first-class families at S4 per week. The entire weekly expen ses of students baarding themselves, need not exceed two dollars. CABINET AND APPARATUS. Prof. Condon's Cabinet of Natural History, etc., la not excelled on this coast The collection of appara tus Is large, and offers splendid facilities for class illustrations. For catalogues or further' information, address JOSHUA J. WALTON, Sec Reg. Or JOHN STRAUB, Sec. Fac: Students from abroad, when desiring it, will bo- directed to good boarding place Dy applying eithrr of the above' named. . 83ml. ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE at this office. Letter heads, efee. SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE. At Reasonable Rates. i3r Particular attention given.to Boarding Horses" Horses Bought and Sold or Exchanged. PLEASE GIVE US A CALL. April 2, 1 80. 17:26yl NOTICE. U. S. Land Office, Oregon City, Or., j July 28th, 1881.. J Notice is hereby given that David Hamar whose postoffice address is Corvallis, Bent eounty, Oregon, has under the provisions of the act of Congress, approved June 3d, .1878 entitled "An act figr the sale of timber lands in California. Oregon, Nevada and Wash ington Territory, made application to pur chase the west half of the southwest quar ter of section 28, township 9 south, range 7 west of the Willamette meridian. All ad verse claims must be filed in the Land Of fice at Oregon City, Oregon, before the ex piration of sixty days, or at any time during the period of the publication of the Register's nctice. ... It is hereby ordered that the above notice be pnblisfied for 60 dsrys in the Corvalli Gazette, a newspaper published in Corval lis, Benton county, Oreeon.' Given under my hand this the 28th day of July, 1881. L, T. BARIN, 32wl . Register. Real Estate for Sale. "Will sell a farm of 478 acres for less than 818 per acre, being one of the cheapest and best farms iw Bentoi. county, situated 4 miles west of Monroe, i of a mile from a good school, in one of the best neigh borhoods in the state with church pnvileges handy. About 13S acres in cultivation, and over 400 can be cultivated. All under fence, with good. two. story frame house, large barn and orchard; has running water the- v-ear around, and is well suited tor, stock and dairy purposes. This la one ofthe cheapest farms, in the Willamette Valley Also, twoimpreved lots on the main business street with sinall stable, woodshed and a good, cemfprtabler dwelling house containing seven good rooms. These lots are nicely situated for any kiBd of busmeW pur poses, '-'i . For further information enquire at ..the Gazette Qffiee. F. A. JOHNSON, Ml. D. Physician, Sarg!0n.anfl Electrician. Chronic DtseaWa n. afjpeeiato, . Catarrh sue ,.fullv treated. Atsp Oculist and Aurist. c7inF?aher's Westof T A Vincent's dental of6o -OfSce. hour. frmfl8to ir and from 1 to6 o'clock. . j