The Corvallis gazette., October 21, 1881, Page 2, Image 2

WEEKLY mum GAZETTE.
Corvallis, Oct. 21, 1881.
THE YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL.
-EDITED BY
TANTIS & WOODCOCK,
ATTOSfcEYS AT LAW.
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COUNTY
Th Villard Monopoly Refuse to
Ship certain kinds of Goods to
CorvalHs Merchants.
Daring the years past the several
transportation companies have never
refused to carry Bp and down the
vMeyench articles of merchandise
at the people, or the merchants want
ed. But lately a great change has
taken place. Since last year both
railroads running sontl from Portland
on either side of the river, awd alu
the steamboat lines on the river, have
all been purchased by and controlled
by the Villard monopoly. Smc
which time if freight is tendered them
for transport they receive it or reject
It as they ree proper. They know
they are violgting the laws of com
mon carrieiB in doing so, hut they
very well know that parlies offering
freight to be carried can ill afford to
go to law with tbem, ai.d thus they
pntthe law at defiance.
During the last few months this
monopoly has refused to convVy tin
article of powder from Portland to
the merchants of Corvalli to be
used in the ordinary course of trade.
ab they have always bought and sold
it before. At the same time we arc
creditably informed that to no otht-r
place on either of their railroads do
they refuse to carry this article of
merchandise. To he sure powder is
an article that we can not eat or wear
and while by its use the convenience
of every person in the county is ben
efitted, yet our people can do with
out it. But this is not the point ex
actly. If this monopoly which now
has every man woman and child in
Oregon and Washington Ty. within
the grasp of its iron fangs can refuse
to carry powder when tendered to
them in the ordinary course of trade
with equal propriety they can refuse
to transport wheat, oais, stiirnr, cot
fee or merchandise of any kind. It
may be said that they will not refuse
to carry this class of articles perhaps
they may not, yet there is hardly
any person thai would have believed
that this company would have re
fused to carry so common an article
of merchandise as powder, until after
such refusal it became an actual fact
This transaction unmistakably proves
that the people of Oregon are bound
Band and foot by the fetters of this
gigantic, relentless and crushing
monopoly; that the business prosper
ity of our state depends wholly upon
their actions. That by a single word
or the stroke of a pen they can make
the whole vast amount of produce in
this valley worth its actual value in
proportion, as its value is in other
parts of the world, or not worth a
eent. They can refuse to carry the
produce of this valley to market, and
also refuse to bring any article of
merchandise iu return, and thus force
tiie people to haul it by wagon and
team as they did when transportation
lines in Oregon were in their inlancy.
Or what they would more likely do
than anything else is to put freight
so high that the producer could
realize nothing for his labor, and so
that the articles consumed would
eost more than any man could afford
to ay for them.
We do not mean to say that these
things will happen, but we put them
jn this shape to imnrcsa upon the
minds of the people the nalute of the
monster in whose power they are,
ami also to show with what case tkr-j
-ean oppress the people without the
least chance of helping themselves.
The people of Oregon want cotnpeti
tion in this line of industry. They
want an outlet to the sea by the way
of Yaqnina bay, with the Oregon
Pacific railroad extending from that
harbor across the valley throogh
Eastern Oregon by way of Boise
City to connect with the Union Pa
cific railroad. This w II put us in
communication with the rest of the
world with all the advantages of a
trans-continental railroad line, which
will be the shortest and cheapest
route of all, besides giving us the
advantage of a sea-port tor.n at Ya
quina bay near at hand. This Is the
one and only relief for the people of
the Willamette valley and Eastern
Oregon, and until this improvement
is completed, we must necessarily
remain in a state of continual bond
age to the Villard monopoly.
On the first of October Chief of Construc
tion Haliett telegraphed to the Chief En
gineer of the O. B. & 2T. Co. that he had
finished the nil road grade between The
Calles and the Cascade.
While the unusual good feeling
now existing between the United
States and the mother country causes
j many of the citizens of America to
look on the Yorktown celebration
with indifference, and some even go
so far as to suirgest that the matter
is hardly in good taste, yet a Blatter
of so great national notoriety ought
not to be passed over in silence by
any journal claiming to be awake.
The ceremonies regan on Tuesday
with the laying of the corner stone ot
the monument at which the Masonic
fraternity assisted with the imposing
riles of their ancient ami honorable
craft. This monument was author
ized by the congress of the old con
federation in 1781, the year of the
capitulation of Lord Cornwall!, but,
for want of funds nothing was done
untill one hundred years after wards,
when the Congress of thirty-eight
American Slates, representing 50,
000,000 freemen and not one slave,
revived the act of 1781 and made
what is hoped to prove ample pro
visions for carrying out the plan of
one hundred years ago.
The immediate B'ene of all these
iniodng ceremoniis, of which we
can not speak in detail, is a drowsy
little village low down on the Vir
ginia peninsula, which presents to
day hardly any more signs of human
energy than it did a century ago
when the event which these transac
tions commemorate occurred. While
all the rest of America has been
moving with railroad speed, the
Virginia peninsular lias remained on
a dead stand, Yorktown, if possible,
stiller than the rest. But this little
symbol of business stagnation is the
center of heroic struggles in battle
by water and by land, whose results
have been grander in their influence
tor good upon human society in two
worlds than Marauthon ond Salami,
TlMpan and Zama, Trafalgar, Water
loo and all the famed historical bai
lies said to have been decisive in
changing or establishing civilizations
and forms of government. On all
sides within a radius of fifty miles
from Yorktown are fields wherein
human intelligences higher and
braver than those of Athens and
Peloponnesus met ea-di other in mor
tal conflicts which have shed immor
tality upon the ground.
To the right, facing toward the
sea, is Hampton Roads where the
memorable struggle between the
confedeiale ram Merimau and the
Monitor, in the spring of 18G2, in less
than one hour- changed the u holt
system of naval warfare and furnished
a bill of condemnation against every
wooden armed ship afloat on the seas
ot the world. Insignificant as this
victory was by comparison with
subsequent naval engagements of the
same war, yet in point of influence
the victories of Themisloeles or Nel
son are nothing.
Above and further on about Cold
Harbor and Spottsyl vania, every
mile, every clump of woods, every
slope and It'll and ravine have wit
nessed such conflicts as regarded
eilher, for the principles at stake or
the mere physical force eDeaeed.
throw all the historical baiih-s of
Gresks against Persians, Romans
against Carthegeuians, or Christians
against Moslems into contempt. i
Looking southward towards Peters
burg and Ap,oina'iox, the eye lights
upon a scene of the final struggles ot
a giant rebellion which gave birth to
a new nation, com tared with whose
prospects, already last approaching
realization, the grandest empires and
republics of antiquity assume by
comparison the dwarfed proportions
of a Gulliver in Brobiliugag.
It is, then not in angry, or illnn
tnred or illumed spirit, toward En
gland that this victory is being com
memorated after the lapse ot a centu
ry, for in reality the triumph of the
colonies at Saratoga and Yorktown
was ;n fact a triumph of the British
constitution over the aspirations ol
despotism seeking the ruin of British
as well as American liberties. And
but for the stern opposition of our
(Wend in Parliament, our fathers
would have linen crushed by the
weight of military power before
Washington crushed Coruwallis at
Yorktown.
THE PURCHASE CF CCNFEDEATE BONDS
BY NORTHERN CAPITALISTS,
T ate dispatches indicate unmistakt -ably
that northern capital is being in
vested in confederate bonds. Brokers
in New York last week telegraphed
to Memphis bankers to send all thai
could be obtained for $2 for each one
thousand dollar?, and the Firs;
National Oank of that place respond
ed by sending to them two hundred
and thirty thousand dollars.
Thif is a matter about which the
American people may do well to re
fleet. It undoubtedly is of much
importance to them. For the simple
reason that capital never seeks an
investment, without a return much in
excess of the original investment, i
expected. The parties who are
making these investments no doubt
expect to reap a handsome profit by
so doir.g. How do they expect t
gain this profit! Do they expect i
hold them until the political status of
the presidr-nt and both houses ol
eon fir reus suits them and then lore
those bonds to be paid out of tin
United States treasury? Or were
these bonds issued by the souther l
confederacy and guaranteed by th
sta'es, or some of them forming that
confederacy, in such a way that they
expect to draw upon these individual
stales to pay them?
It appears very evident that it i
calculated to pursue one or the other
of these methods. Either one is bad
enough, and the American people
should commence iu time so as to be
able to completely dtstroy such an
infamous scheme. It may be said by
some that: he southern people have
long ago abandoned the idea of hav
ing these bonds paid. This may be.
Hut a Question never Decora es si
completely cast aside that it can not
again be revived, and when northern
capital becomes invested in these
bonds it will no longer be a southern
question, but it will then assume the
worst possible shape;, for in addition
to its being a southern question ii
will be urged on and pressed forward
by northern capitalists.
TEUGR&h S,
.Does Corvallis Deserve a Telegrph
Office in the Business part of Town.
Says the Standard : In passing along
Second street yesterday we noticed a popu
lar physician and well known undertaker,
both plump jolly fellows, sitting on opposite
sides of a table in the office of the latter,
and apparently enjoying themselves hugely,
while "coffins stood round like open presses."
The reflections suggested ly their hillari
ty were not pleasant ones anf thoughts of
the present unhealthy weather and of the
health of the city obtruded themselves on
our minds.
We hear that arrangements are leing made
to give all white employees of the Oregon
Pacific a free sapper at the various cimps
on Wednesday next, in honor of Col. Hogg's
return to Oregon,
The business of Corvallis is rapid
ly growing. Her business men from
necessity much of the time have to
avail themselves of the use oi'iIk
telegraph ill doing business with men
at a distance. I his class ot butane
is no doubt increasing more rapidly
than any other in Corvallis. At the
present time the nearest telegraph
office is situated at the West Side-
railroad depot, quite three-foiinhs of
a mile from the business part of town.
This slate ot affairs is very iiicouvt
nient and tiouHesonie, sometimes
causing much delay. This lb ret -fourths
of a mile has to be traveled
before a message can be sent, or else
the party has to take the risk of for
warding the message to the depot by
means of the telephone. If a message
should be mistaken by the telephone
company, or incorrectly repeated, the
telegraph company could not be held
responsible for such mistakes. Olteii
limes these messages involve thou
sands of dollars, and it does seem
(hat our town should be more con
veniently supplied with a lelegraph
office.
The Willame'le Fanner says: Du
ring a late visit up the valley we
were much interested in observing
the great enthusiasm felt;'.n the up
per counties for the improvement ot
Vaquina Bay ami construct ion of the
Oregon Pacific road. One great
reason, it seems, that there is such an
intense feeling in this direction, is be
cause they believe Portland to be
more the enemy than the friend ol
the producers ot the country. Pro
duction always views with distrust
riches that are created by it, and
while the producers of Oregon feel
the slim of hard times and pressure
very often of debt, they ste that Port
land crows rich all the time, by ihe
tribute ex.eted of them, and shows
no liberality of treatment in reiurn.
Theie are many things that cap
it at can safely do to encourage pro
duction, but where Portland capital
l as even attempted to aid the produ
cer is a difficult question. We sub
mit the case, without argument, for
consideration of Portland capitalists.
There is a remark aide coincidence in the
deaths of three generations of the Garfield
family. Thomas Garfield, the grandfather
of the President, died suddenly wnile a
young man, leaving a widow and babe.
That babe was Abram Garfield, who died
as suddenly in 1833, leaving a widow and
four young children, the baby being James
Abram Garfield, whose untimely death the
nation mourns.
Labor is scarce iu the farming di -tricts
of-Ncw England. Unskilled la
bor is in better demand iu Boston
than for some years past.
San Francisco, Oct. 13. About half past
three this afternoon a fire broke out in
Upstoue's blacksmith shop on Spear street,
between Mission and Howard, and almost
instantly communicated to the California
planning mill, corner of Howard. This
building covered a 50 vara lot tilled with
most combustible material, and was in a
few moments a mass of fire. The loss on the
California mill, owned by W. J. Adams, is
$60,000. Wigmiwe'a loss is about the taste,
insured for 26,000. Other losses will prob
ably bring the aggregite up for 150,000
The Spear street fire is still burning, but
the flames are confined to the limits pre
viously given.
San Franci-co, Oct. 13. Tu. son dispatch:
Reports from cattle ran;es south of Tucson
say: Two Mexican herders were killed on
Tuesday and eleven woundod. Indians
were seen iu the vicinity of Sanford's ranch.
Dublin. Oct. 13. Parnell was arrested
on two warrcnts, signed by Forster, chief
secretary for Irelaa I. charging him with
inciting people and intimidating ofhers from
paying their just rent, and intimidating ten
ants taking the benefit of the land act.
London, Oct. 13. A dispatch from Tunis
says 5000 Fretich troops w left Susa to
reconnoitie the road to Kairwan while
halting at Hendra were attacked by 5000
Arabs, who compelled the French to retire
to Susa, owing to want of provisions and
water.
New York, Oct. 12. John Kelly at the
meeting at Tammany hall tonight declared
that although they were rejected and to
some extent humilliated, they were deter
mine 1 to bow to the decision of the conven
tion and would give the state ticket their
entire support.
Boston, Oct. 13. P. A. Collins, president
of the land league of the United States, im
mediately on receipt of the news of Parnell's
arrest sent the following cablegram to the
executive in Dublin:
Boston, Mass., Oct. 13
Sexton Land League. Dublin: Parnell's
arrest is Gladstone's blunder. Parnell in
prison must be the strongest force of the
land league. Continue his policy, stand
firm and keep cool, The British game has
always been to crush agitation iu Ireland
by provoking civil war. Defeat it. Be pa
tient, as you have been bold. The American
league will redouble its work and stand by
you to the end.
Washington, Oct, 13. The department
of state is informed that the expected defi it
in the wheat crop of France will be 58,0i0,
000 bushels, which must be supplied mainly
from the United States, the crops of neigh
boring countries being far from what was
anticipated. '1 he wheat crop of Algeria is
in a deplorable condition.
Washington, Oct. 13. If the amount of
,14s received for payment does not reach
five millions by the hour of closing the de
partment on Monday, 'bonds sufficient to
make up the deficiency will be accepted for
redemption in order of subsequent receipt.
Washington, Oct. 14, The day for be
ginning the trial of Guiteau is set for Nov.
7th. The question of jurisdiction will be
determined prior to October 30th.
Washington, Oct. 14. The President has
sent the following nominations in: Capt.
John G. Walker, ot Iowa, chief of the
bureau of navigation ol the navy depart
ment: Win. C Rannmiss, U. S. Marshall
for the southern district of Mississippi;
Cbas. N. Webster, register of the laud oflije
at Deadwood.
London. Oct. 14. A monster land league
meeting will be held in Hyde park Oct. 23d.
Dublin, Oct, 14. The inhabitants of
Lisinore closed shop at the news of Parnell's
arrest. The guards at Kilhnainliam jail are
doubled. Carlow, Kildare, Longford, Wex
ford and Wi' klow counties and certain
bironies in Meath have been proclaimed
under the coercion act.
Dublin. Oct. 14. An additirnal guard
ami two nine pounders are stationed in the
uuper.-castle yard. A meeting ot the citi
zens of Dublin is summoned for Friday to
express indignation at the arrest of laruea.
Dillon win preside.
Dublin. Oct, 14. Orders have been re
ceived at Limjrick t c n:i e t:ie ur o n to
barracks uutil further orders, as great ex
citement exists there owing to ParnaU's
arrest. Dillon announces an indignation
meeting to be held in the rotund . to-d iv.
The lord mayor elect said it w -s strange
the arrest of Parnell should have been pre
ceded by an outburst of passion w;uc i had
bsgusteu even Gladstone s warmest lneu Is
in Ireland. He believed the most effectual
weapon left to the league to avenge the ar
rest of Parnell was to continue organization
on exactly the same line. The league re
gard the arrest of Parnell as an act of the
malignant personal spite t Gladstone, ami
are urging the people to abide by the prin
ciples of the recent convention.
Dublin. Oct. 14 Dillon said this was the
most trying and critical moment that had
occurred in their history during the present
century. He sai l the statement that Par
nell had intimidated the people was false.
He (Dillon) defied anybody to point to a
speach of Parnell in favor of intimidation.
His arrest was due to private malice. It
was the duty of the nation to deal with the
matter cooly and with judgement' and to
maintain the struggle within the law. The
Cork bianch of the land league passed reso
lutions denouncing the govcrnmeut.
Columbus, Oct. 15, Complete but un
official returns from the entire state show
republican gains of 11,446. and a democrat
ic gain of 5'i8i- Net republican gain 50.17.
This added to T wnseud's plurality last
October gives tester lor governor U4,0bz
plurality.
New York. Oct. 16. Saturday's financial
article of the Post says: The board of direct
ors of the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company hi. ve declared a quarterly dividend
of two per cent, payable November 1st at
the office of the Farmers' Loan and Trust
Co. in New York, to stockholders of a rec
ord of October 20th.
Rock Island. Oct. 15. The Mississippi
river is still rising and is now within less
than two feet of the highest water ever
known, and promises to reach that mark.
- - - . . i- i .
l he Arus has information irom ua, Crosse
and Dubuque that the upper rivr is rising
fast, the triuutaries being all full and rising.
Considerable damage has already been done
by high water, and if it goes much higher
th i damage will oe great.
Richmond. Va.. Oct. 16. A hostile
mpetiiu' took Dlace thi3 afternoon about ten
miles from Richmond, letween Capt. H. H.
Riddleberger and Hon. G. D. VV lse.
Richmond. Va. Oct. 16. Mahone said
to-day the dueling refunders would be at-
tended to atter tne election, no nau re
solved not to be forced into personal
difficulties and had advised his readjuster
friends to take the same course. Epithets
now used against his friends were a part of
the political intimidation he had made war
upon.
New York. Oct. 14. A cable to the Irish
World oavs. Ouiun. secretary of the laud
league has been arrested and lodged in
Kilmaiuham jail.
Dublin. Oct 15. James J. O Kelly, mem
ber of parliament, and Wm. O'Brien, editor
if the land league organ, unnw jreiana,
were arrested this morning. Arthur O Con
nor, member of parliament, has not yet
been arrested, although Superintendent
Mallon has a warrant against him.
Dublin, Oct. 15. John Dillon, M. P.,
was arrested this afternoon charg-d wiih
treasonable piactices and lodged in Kilmaiu
ham jail.
Dublin, Oct. 16. The Gazotre publishes
a ro lamation singed by Forster, chief
secretary, warning persons gniity of intimi
dating others not to pay reuts, or coercing
the " to abandon their lawful employment,
or to join the land league, will be liable to
arrest.
New York, Oct. 15. Patrick Egan, treas
urer of the Irish national land league,
telegraphs from Paris: "We call upon every
Irish nationalist and every friend of liberty,
justice and humanity, to stand by us in the
coming crhis. Although further arrests
and even wholesale slaughter of the Irish
people is determined by the Gladstone min
istry, our banner will be borne onward"
Landlordism is doomed, and British rule
-in Ireland has seen the beginning of ".ts
en t.
London, Oct- 15. The Times says: Glad
stone can afford to disregard the taunt which
is certain to be flung at him, that Parnell's
arre3t was due to offensive personalities.
In this ruling of law there is no fear the
cabinet will not receive hearty and un
wavering support from every party in the
three kingdoms. The right of arrest is only
denied here and there by a few associations,
wnich habitually mistake license for liberty.
The United Ireland, organ of the league,
publishes an article headed "Parnell Gar
roted." which states that Saxon cowardice
has done its worst. A warrant has been
issue 1 for the arrest of Hurley. There is
great activity among Irish organizations in
London, and ci culars are d.strihute'J urg
ing organization of meetings.
Chicago, Oct. 15. A meeting of the pres
idents of the various Irish associations in
this city was hld to-night to make arrange
ments for the mass meeting which has been
postponed until Monday next. A telegram
of encouragement and sympathy was cabled
to Dillon.
Washington, Oct. 14. The president has
sent the senate the following nominations:
Fred W. Sparling, of Washington territory,
register of the land office at Vancouver and
Jerome Knox, of Oregon, receiver of public
moneys at Lakeview, Or.
Now York, Oct. 17. Steinway hall was
crowded to-night at the reception of T. P.
O'Connor , member of Parliament and dele
gate from Ireland, to the laud league of
America. Ten thousand people struggled
for admission into the hall, which will only
hold 2500. When O'Connor was presented,
men and women rose to their feet, and there
was such waiving of hats and handk rchiefs
and vociferous cheering, that many minutes
passed betore U ( on nor could make aodih.e
a single a tt -ranee. Quiet being me surably
restored, O'Connor 8 lid, "I wai tnie they
had imprisoned t aruell, their leader and ad
vocate, a mau who hail entered into the
tight, though a landlord himself, for the
simple purpose of seeing -justice done to an
oppressed people. It is true he is imprison
ed, but the British government, it' they
wish to confine every leader and supporter
of the movement, would need every jail in
the world, and would not then have room
enough in which o confine the prisoners.
Neither could the present action of the
government stamp out the strong feeling
which animated the hearts of old Ireland))
sons, and the movement was even strong
enough to defy all the powers and authority
of England." En thusiastiS cheers. 1
O'Couner concluded by asking all present
to give their heartfelt support to the move
ment. Ur. JJiUon Egau, associate of O Con
nor, men mane a snort address, and was
followed by Mrs. Parnell, mother of the
Irish agitator, and by other persons promi
nent in the movement. O Connor and Egan
at the close were visited at their hotel by
many representatives of the land league.
As Mrs. Parnell appeared on the stage in
steinway nau a reception rarely eoualle i
w u tendered. It was some time before she
could control her emotion. Sue than'ied
the audience for the kind reception an 1
sympathy with her son's imprisonment.
8h-j thought he was almost at the consuma-
tiou of his labors and his aims, and would
be a material benulit to the cause which he
advocated, She herself would return to
England and keep her sou company in con
finement for the sake of their mother conn
try. Prolonged cheer?.
Philadelphia, Oct. 17. Mas3 meetings
arc held here to-day to denounce the arrest
of Parnell.
Worcester, M:iS3., Oat. 17. Two thous
and people, attended the indignation meet
ing of tlu Irish in the skating rink to-day.
New York, Oct. 17. Sun: It is reported
here that the object of Conkling'a visit to
Washington was not to advise with the
president resectiug the formation of a cabi
net, so much as to advise and beg him not
to urge a certain man to lecouie a member
of it. That mau was Koscoe Con ling, the
story is that the president was anxious to
have Conkliug accept the treisury portfolio,
and that Coukfing. while not aosolut-jy
declining, advised the president that it
w ould be far better t appoint someone else.
New York, Oct. 16. A special from
Uticasays: Conkliug who has .oceu unwe.l
for some time is reported unable to leave his
room.
New York, Oct. 11. An nrgonization is
said to exist in Oyster Bay, L. I. with
members in almost every village in Queen's
county, swora to kill Guiteau iu case he
escapes punishment through the courts I y
the plea of insanity. Meetings are said to
be held at the houses of members at mid- I
night.
The Irish population of Liverpool are in
a state of great furment.
The gates of Dublin castle are closed and
arms stacked in the upp r . yard. The city
is divided into three districts entrusted to
the charge of magistrates specially appoint
ed. Many army officers sworn iuasmagi.
tiaes. General quiet prevails this evening.
Sir Thos- Steele, commander of the forces,
received telegrams to-night reporting all
parts of Ireland quiet. All officers of regi
ments in Ireland are ordered to duty im
mediately. Parnell is in the prison infirmary with
Dillon, Sexton and O'Brien.
Instructions have been telegraphed to
every military station in Ire Ian I enjoining
vigilance, and flying columns are held in
rea liness for immediate movements. The
number of troops now in Dublin is 5000.
Washington, Oct. 18. Attorney General
MacVeagh has insisted upon being relieved
at the earliest convenient dato, and has in
duced Secretary Blain to address a letter to
the president in relation to the retirement
of cabinet officers. Tne secretary wrote
that he thought it was due to those retiring
that all should be treated alike and permit
ted to go out at the same time. He intima
ted in the letter that he would g adly be
relieved at once, and that his desire shonld
receive as much consideration as that of any
cabinet officer.
rOBVALLIS
Livery, Feed,
AN
ALE STABLE.
MM
,.l JSA
Main St., Corvallis, Oregon.
SOL. KING,
Propr.
AWNING BOTH BARNS I AM PREPARED TO
' ' offer superior accommodations in the Livery line.
Always ready lor & anye,
GOOD TEAMS
At Low Rates.
My stables are first-class in every respect, and com
potent and obliging hostlers always
ready to serve the public,
REASONABLE CHARGES FOR HIRE.
Frticalar Attention Paid to Boarding
Horses.
ELEGANT HEARSE, CARRIAGES AND HACKS
FOR F0XERAES.
Corvallis, June 24, 1SS1. 18:25tf
HUL MAN'S PAD.
FOR
THE
f c n: it Ii
LITER
AND
ICUInrys.
Is the only safe and reliable remedy for
MALARIA IN ALL ITS TYPS,
Intruding Chill?, Fevers, Dull Aching Piiin?
Remittent xml intermittent lever, numb ague
litftres-in:r headaches. N pud in the worli
like Dr. llolmiiii'i-, It. nnnihilutes liver com
phiint. dypepMa Rnd bitlti.nsBeM.
'Ibis is the only known remedy Hint pojitiv
Iv expels every vestige of malarial taint from
the Ky-tetn without endangering Le i ih
Prof. Dj. A. L'.omis snyt : It is nearer a uni
renal panwrei than anything in medicine'
This is done on the principle absorption, ol
which Dr. lloiman s Pad is the only genuine
Mill true experiment.
For all KIDNKY TROUBLES u?e Dr.
Holmnn's Renal or Kidney pad, tb be.t rente
dy in the world mid recommended by the mcd
ical faculty.
BEWARE OF ROfilTS PADS.
Each geuuine Hulman Pad bears the private
revenue ftamp of the Dolman Pad Co., with
the above trade mark printed in green.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Dr. Holmr.n's advice is free. Full treatise
-cut on application. Address
HOLM AN PAD CO..
IS 3lly 14 Broadway New York
WILLIAM MORRIS,
(LATE FROM ENGLAND)
TAILOR,
FRONT STREET
T'.vo door North of the Vincent House,
COttVALLIS,
OREGON.
All Orders promptly Executed.
Bepairs and cleaning at moderate prices. ,18:2Gly
City Transfer Company,
Trucks, Express and Dray.
HAULIXG IN EVERY PART OF THE CITY OR
Country on short notice and reasonable terms.
CORD AND SLAB WOOD FOR SALE.
CAMPBELL. PRESTON & HERSANER.
Proprieto rs
18-26Iy
ANAKESI
DR. S. SILSBEE'S EXTERNAL FILE REHED1
Gives Instant Ralief, and is an Infallible
CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price, $1.00
per box. prepaid, by mail. Samples sent
free to Physicians and all sufferers, by
Neustaedter & Co.. Box 3946. New York
Citv. 8ole manufacturers of ANAKESIS.
NEW FUKNITUfiE STOEE
Main St., Corvallis,
Opposite Sol. King's Livery Stable.
V
PHILIP WEBER.
DEALER IN
FURNITURE,
WALL PAPER,
PICTURE FRAMES, BRACKETS, MOULDINGS,
Specialties :
UPHOLSTERING, PICTURE FRAMING. WINDOW
SHADES, CURTAIN CORNICES.
REPAIRING
or
3" LOUNGES AND MATAAES.
I7.-21-mC
AUGUST KNGHT,
CABINET MAKER,
UNDERTAKER.
Cor. Second and Monroe Sts.,
CORVALLIS, : OREGON,
Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of
FURNITURE,
Coffins and Caskets.
Work done to order on short notice and at
reasonable rates.
Corvallis, July 1, 1881. 18:27yl.
H " CELEBRATED
STOMACH J d&
BITTERS
DIMINISHED VIGOR.
Is reimcursed in a great measure, to those troubled
with weak kidney a, tjr a judicious use of Hubtettcr
stomach titteru, which inviuuratcs and s imulates
without exciting the urinary organs. In conjunction.
wkd iu nmuencc ui-oc incut, u corrects acidity, im-
proves appetite, and is in every wav conducive to
beaUfa and nerve rcoje. Another marked quality is
its control over ftvel and ogue, a id its pow&r of pre-
enKin it. tcr sa:o oy an arutfindM ana dealers gren-
eraily.
CITY STABLES
THOS. EfiLIX Proprietor,
On the Corner West of the Engine ITou.se,
CORVALLIS, - - OREGON.
HAVING COMPLETED OUR
new and commodious BARN,
we are better than erer prepared to
keep the
BEST OF TEAMS, BUGGIES. .CARRIAGES
AND
SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE.
At Reasonable Rates.
t3T Particular attention given to Boardinsr Horses
Horses Bought and Sold or Exchanged.
PLEASE GIVE US A CALL.
April 2, 1 80. 17:Syl
PORTLAND
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
(Old NATIONAL," Established I860.)
128 Front St.,
Between Washington and Alder,
PORTLAND, - - - OREGON.
P. ARMSTRONG.
. A. WESCO
Principal.
. Penman and Secretary. '
NOTICE FJ R FUBUCAT.CN.
Washinnton, Oct. 18. The Tribune's
Washington special says: The president is so
reserved that the silent days of Grant were
farrulons compared to these. Nottody
nows anything about the cabinet, Win-
dom s successor will probably be named
Friday.
Washington, Oct. 18. The statement
that .the First Aisistant Postmaster General Oregon
l yuer has ben requesterl to resign l y th 18:40w5
presulent is undoubtedly correct. It is
stat ;d this action is taken at the instance
of Postmaster (ieneral James, who said he
made Tyner's withdrawal a condition of his
remaining in the cabinet; hence it is thought
James may be retained.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon.
Sept. 24, 1881,
TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL
il towing 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. Wilson,
County Clerk of Benton County, at corvallis, Oregon,
on
Tuesday, November 1, 1881,
Viz: Elijah H. Bennett, Preemption D. S. No. 3739
for Lot No. 4, S W. of S. E Sec. 32, T. 10 S., R
11 W., and lots land 2 Sec o.T. us., R. 11 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land,
viz.: Columbus Wvatt of Philomath, Benton County
Oregon; N. A. Thompson of Monroe, Benton County,
Oregon; A. B Me wton of Corvallis, Benton County,
Oregon; J. G, Dutcher of Newport, Benton County,
L. T. BARIN, Register
Subscribe for the Gazette.
LEGAL
LANK
Kept in s o kandf r sale
at th GaasrtU Office.
ft
0
Designed for the business education of both sexes.
Students admitted on any week slay of the year. No
exainination on entering.
RATES OF TUITIONl:
SCHOLARSHIP, Business Course, .'
TELEGRAPHY, Complete Course
WRITING, per month
.f80 0
. 24 00
. s oo-
Pen-Work
Of all kinds done in the most artistic manner, at rea
sonable rates. Send for estimate. The "College
Journal, con. aining information of Course, and cuts
of o.-namental penmanship, free.
Address A P. ARMSTRONG,
Lock Box 104, Portland. Oregon
tS"l cheerfully recommend the present manage
ment of the Portland Business College. Mr. Arm
strong, whom 1 have known for n am years, is an
experienced teacher and a practical business man.
H. M. DeFRANCE,
Pres. old "National College.
181-vl
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY ORDER
of the County Court of Benton County, Oregon, thai
undersigned Strauder From an has been duly appoint
ed Administrator of the estate of Thomas B. Logsden.
dee'd, late of said county. All persons having claims
avainst said estate are hereby reouired to present
! them with the proper vouchers, to Mary Igsden, at
the farm of said Thos. B. Logsden. dec d about 6 mile
t north of Corvallis in said connty, or to tbe under
signed 3 miles east from Albany, in Linn county.
Oregon, within 8 month, from and after-this th
I 23d day of Sept. 1881. STRAUDER FROMAN.
1 Nvi