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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1881)
j mm mm gazette.; Corvallis, Oct, 28, 1881. -EDITED 11Y- YAN'TIS & WOODCOCK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COUNTY THAT INTEMPERATE LANGUAGE, WASHINGTON LETTER, From our regular correspondent. Washngton, D. C, Oct. 16, 1881 Mr. Buyard as president ot tli- senate may be said to have run a short but brilliant career. Those hanl-healel ilenieeratA who thought they saw the presidential succession ahead, and insisted upon electinsr one ot their ilk to fill the gap, an supremelv disgusted at the turn things have taken. Some of tht shrewder and less partisan among them favored making Senator Davi t heir candidate in the beginning. The Willamette Farmer of Oct 7 tli, says: "The friends of Yaauina Bav railroad, it strikes us, do not help their cause any by They foresaw the difficulties and mi CTs3 ouf Z surrounding their position country exchanges, arhich speak of the land believed that their onlv chance 1rnent fCTTi v" f"-"nS Permanent organization robberv. one would smitiuse that the a-1 ... ouina road, when finished, intends to con-1 was through anchoring the Independ vev nassenaers and freight to the Bav free I . -'' .. n i. ' atu pan v on mat sKie. Mr. Mavis is We do not know what languages ambitious and has h.id the preside or what particular language our t,al tevr tor years. lhis position friend, the Farmer, has reference to. wi,h lht? possibility before him was Whether it be the German, Italian, a P prize probably the nearest French. Greek. Snamsh. Ciienook or 'e over came to the realization of his Encrlish lano-narre that our friend U hopes. But a few old hard-shells alludino- to we would like to know. U'long the Democratic Senators We do not now particularly call to would" not listen to the Davis scheme mind any "up eountrv exchange" and' as ,,s,,a, they got left. They which has spoken any of these lan wanted a real old simon pure Dem guaoes in an intemperate manner of peratie president if Mr. Arthur or concerning the present road to Mould peg out, and they thought if Portland neither do we have anvi 'ICCtMl liayard Senator Da VI ANALYSIS OF THE POWER OF DAVID DAVIS. idea to which exchange the Farmer alludes to. We do not believe, however, that any exchange has alluded to the charges of the present road to Port land as robbery, in the lateral or legal acceptation of the term. But we believe so confidently that we would be willing to stake our all ami our life if need be on the proposition would not join in any programme'to oust him. They are pretty slow pol iticians, these old moss-backs. The feeling among republicans is that while Mr. Davis is not entirely satisfactory to them he is better from their standpoint than Bayard. And in the matter of the rest of the organ ization as well as upon other ones y ons, it gives them an advantage. Having now determined upon which 'that the Orecon Pacific railroad " - 'I .u i . . i . wlien built to the Yaauina Bav H m"v " tm? ,s' " "v,,, J I i a . i afford to and will transport the nrn- WIl,,-a m 0tt" ,avjr "' a,",ai,-r- I I m r . i duce of the country to the sea board mtw.or ",e miniti.s there is ... lor not more than one- .alf of it I ,wrt,Mr ot.stacle to prompt and satis the same commod- ,,Ctory a(,t,on me!Wnrea l,omin Pelore the senate. When the House With David Davis in the chair as President of tin- Senate, there are on one ride of him 37 Demoerats,on the other 38 Republicans, including Ma hone. The President pro tern, has the tight to vote ' on every question that comes up. When his name is reached on the roll he is to answer, whether he is in his seat on the floor or in the chair. It follows that when he votes with the Democrats there is a tie when he votes witli the repub licans the proposition is carried. He can assist the Democrats only nega tively. By voting -.villi them he can prevent something being done. He can defeat a measure or destroy a con firmation. But the assistance which he can lend the Republican is tota !y liff.-rent. Icis affirmative. He can pa s the bill or the appointment. Tile pe culiarity of bis position is" that be cannot pass a Democratic bill or con firm an appointee acceptable only to l he Democrats, but he can do both for the Republicans. In the Demo cratic view "lie takes on the character of the Roman Tribune. His "I forbid" will be as potent as that' of the mod est official who used to sit jus: inside the door of the Roman Senate. But But in the Republican view lie is a Senate practically in himself. He can pass Republican mearsure. There n-ver was in the history ol this Government such antagonistic functions combined in a single iudi vi lual. He is at once Senate and Ti b uue. His Excellency, Gov. W. W. Thayer, has The year 1883 will be the centennial o I PORV A TTTft costs to transfei ity by means of tfie present monopo lies over the present railroads to Portland, and from thence hy watt out of the mouth of the Columbia riyer with your rehandling, lighter age, towage, the great increase of insurance over a route attended with so much danger and numerous other expenses. It the compensation for the same service over this new route can be reduced to on -half of the present cost over the old route, the ultimate effect upon the pockets ot Jill those who are required to patron ize the old route, for all practical pur poses is robbery to the extent of the -excessive charge, although it may not be so in the legal acceptation of that term. As your paper would in i.n.i.e uy us name mat it was III the interest of lUe fanner and the bone - and sinew of the land, we are pie T pared to say that if you do anything t for that interest it will at times re quire the use of what you term "in ' temperate language." It is necessary not only to use strong language, but also to do strong and effective work to battle against and conquer that -chain of circumstances which for the most ot the time during the last twenty years has combined capital together in the capacity ot common carriers, by forming monopolies in such a manner as to absorb the prin cipal portion of the annual profits ot the country in that interest. In order 'to accomplish anything with these questions, they have to be handled without fear or favor and with un- gloved hands. If the opposing ele ment is too formidable an object, it willjiot do any harm to occasionally j ll(jeej I(J expt ciorate upon the hands and go for them again. Newspapers can not accomplish any good to the country, and especi ally to the producers of it, in opposi tion to the monopolies that seem to be threatening uot only our own state but the whole r.alion at large, by saving pleasant and beautiful things about them, thus to please all. They can not labor in the interests of the people and ride both horses to mar ke But they will have to jump astride of one and 6tick to it until they arrive at their destination. We do not oppose the manag ment of the present roads to Portland and other extensive lines of that compacy except so far as it is a monopoly, and to long as it remains a monopoly it will be exacting and oppressive to the people as all monopolies have been before. We encourage the Oregon Pacific railroad because it is being built in the interest of the producers of the country, and for the purpose of af fording a formidable competition; and so long as the management ot it eon continues in that interest we shall give it our hearty approval and sup port in every possible way. If in the future, however, its man agement should become in the inter ests of monopolies and against the people's interests, we shall oppose iucn departure with ad the power at our command. shall also effect a republican organi zation, all brarches of the govern ment will "nce more be. under tin control of one party the parly re -1 i . . . - sponsion 10 me country, it is not unlikely that at the regular fessiun of congress in December a straight re publican will be elected to sitcceo Mr. Davis. If such a proposition i brought forward Judge Davis could not with propriety vote upon it, and that would give one Republican ma jority. The only way the resolutioi could be defeated would be by Mr Davis casting his vote for the Demo cratu; candidate, if there should be one, thereby eaasing a tie. But that would be equivalent to voting for himself, which he would hardly do Washington gave our French and German visitors, who had come over to see us celebrate the victory which their ancestors helped to win, a lni! iant reception They were escorted to the Capitol by a military and civic procession aim in me rotunda given a formal welcome, after which Gen erai Sherman and the members of his staff and a number of army r.nd navy officers, including the Admiral, were introduced. The scene in th rotunda was a gay one, the glii- termg. brilliant uniforms of tits various officers cnrichinr its snlendm - i md far different from the one which transpired there but a few weeks ago, when the funeral services over the body of the late President took place. The Proi'ient and members of the Cabinet wore black gloves It was noticed that Presi lent Arthur was larger than any of the visitors: was probably taller than any man in li e rotunda. The same persons who noticed this also noticed when the visitors were in the Senate chamber that the President of the Senate, Mr, Davis, weighed more, apparently, than any two of the lar gest of the visitors, and that our army" and navy officers are, as a rule, much larger men than the visiting officers The extensive and brilliant display of fireworks in the evening attracted an immense crowd to the vicinity of the W ashiugton Monument, where ir was given. As our foreign visitors looked out from the new Slate De partment building upon that unfinish ed shaft, which the illumination caused to stand out t-o prominently, they mnst have noticed ihat it pre sented a conspicious reflection upon our boasted enterprise. But there is a prospect at last that it will be com pleled some time. It has grown filty feet, or thereabouts, in the last year. Ti-day the cry is on to Yorktown, where accommodations are already at a premium ten dollars a day, or something like that. In an address 10 the merchants of Portland last week Villar I claimed that his system of Railroads when completed would greatly reduce the freights thereby placing large sums o!" money in the pockets of the trier chants of Portland, that is just what he producers now complain, ofihey want a lailroad system that will put at least a portion of the profits in the pockets of the producer. V.lrfiid in his speech at Portland last Sal unlay, lold the pe pic that he would con struct his road to the Sonud, as ihe freight could be carried to that point much cheaper by rail than to the month of the Columbia by watei, no one could fail to see that this was a very great detriment to Portland, i - . i. , it ami yei uic poor Pound souls were compelled to cheer the monopoly chief for his generosity. Villard and parly were in Corval lis last Sabbath but no spci clies were made. This may, however, be a counted for by the fact that the peo p;e nai no particular nolle o! ms coming, or it may be that the people have read his speeches made through Washington Ty. and at Portland, in which he never mentioned the Wil bttnelte valley, except perhaps to mention by implication that we would help to increase the wealth oi Portland. Ex Gov. E. D. Morgan, of New York has been appointed Secretary of the Treasury by President Arthur. This at least shows a commendable pirit of gratitude on the part of the president, as Gov. Morgan was the man that first brought him into prominent political life twenty years ago. GENERAL NEWS. Letters received from San Francisco state that E. H. Autenrieth's eyes are no better, and the chances are that he will lose bis eye-sight No operation has yet been per- formed, however, and there are still hope? The tax levy in Lake county is 20 mills. Jack Lay ton picked up one day this week in his claim, in Jackson county a nugget worth 22 75. Mr. N. J. Levison, of the Oregonian, ha3 been appointed telegraphic reporter in the place of J. M. Baltimore, lately promoted. Alford & Tallent'j" machine threshed about 34,000 bushels of jrrain this fall IB. - 000 of wheat, 11,000 of oats and 7,000 of baddy, Tidings. Judge Sawyer last week granted a decree of foreclosure in the case of the - Bank of British Columbia vs. The Willamette Woolen Manufacturing Company. A committee has been organized in San Francisco for the purpose of raising money to erect a monument to the memdry of our late prsidtmt, to be know n as the Pacific Coast's tribute to our honored dead. Where the monument is to be erected ha uot been decided upon, bnt it will in all probability be placed in San Francisca. A rich miner from H'ppy C.imp Jackson county is now in the valley who oifers S3J0 to any one who will get him a .wife. He cam? very near getting married at Rock Point lastTnursdiy. the enajem'at having taken place by telegraph, bat it ws broken off by the young lady Stirling for Jackson ville as soon as she seen the would-be-groom afrive on the stage. The railway statiou on the East side of John Day river is calle 1 by the caustic name of Alkha. The Dalles Mount uneer says: Three months ago the only buildings there wre the station house of the O. II. & N. Co. and a small store room. Now, we are iuformed, there are two large hotels, rive stores and saloons, about thirty dwell ings and more settlers constantly coming in, This point is destined to become unite appointed Rufus K. McHarg, of New York, Commissioner of Deeds for Cregou. The trial of Frank Howard, charged with the murder of James A. Smith, at Portland has been postponed until October 31st. The San Francisco Bulletin contains the following: A diSpntch received from Sacramento last evenirg announced the appointment, by the Governor, of James A. Waymiie, an attor ney of this city, a? Jmtge of the Superior Court, Department Number Four, vice Judge Hayne. resigned. Mr. Waymire was formerly a resident of Salem, being the fourth Recorder of that city, and there are many persons in that city who will rejoice to learn of his ad vancement. Jerome Knox-formery of Cottage Grove, Line county has been appointed receiver of public money at Lakeview Oregon. The dwelling house of W. A. A bums of Eugene was burned last week, valued 600 insured for $400 The Lane County Sportsmen's Club offer 25 reward for the arrest and conviction of any person violating the game law of Ore gon in Lane County. One day this week an engineer at Eagene left his locomotive in charge of a fireman at the depot, who . started the machine, . but wa3 not able to stop it. It wa finally corraled. W. H. Hoffman, of Junction City, has on exhibition at the Mechanics' fair, two large curly maple blocks, one in the rough and the other polished and oiled. This is said to be the only exhibit of Oregon ornamental woods Dr. Chas. R. Teupleton, known in this city, has decided to permanently locate at The Dalles in the practice of his proffesjon Dentistry. Jas. F, Brown has again begun the prac tice of law. He has thrown aside the razor for Blackstone and opened an office in Dallas. Several editors are mentioned in connec tion with a reconstruction of the Cabinet, but as a rule the editor is not thus repaid for his valuable services. His reward is in Heaven. Ex. There is a squash in a Cinyonville store that weighs ninety-six pounds an 1 meas ures seventy inches about the waist, also an onion that measured eighteen inches in circumfreuce. Gov. Thayer has remitted the' sentence of Wm. McGlaughlin, forg iol behavior, a'so the sentence of Frank Wilson for the same reason. His Excellency has also commuted the sentence of John Sharp, senten.-el from Multnomah county for oae year, from Nov ember 10th, 1S30, for larceay. Seatmce expired on the 10th of October. Reason extra services, and term of sentence nearly expired. lames Hart, sentenced from Baker county for eight years, from October 23d 1880, for rape. Reason petitions numerously signed by the citizens of both Baker and Jackson counties, and on account of a doubt as to his guilt. (Jen. Eaton, who has for over a dozen year3 held the very important office of Commissioner of E location for tho United States, being the head of the Department of. Education at Washington D. C. was an nounced as a passenger on the last steam -r Oregon. The 1 tte rains having caused the river to overflew the gravel bar at Independence, the railroad company have been compelled to suspend the work of haulijig gravel for their roal-bed until next Summer. The track leading out to the bar has been taken up, on Thursday the last locomotive, with a long line of dump cars, steamed away to Portland. the full development of the Protestant Episcopal church in this country by the consecration of its first bishop. To com memorate this event in a becoming manner, worthy of the untold blessings which flowed from, the general convention has desired that the sum of one million dollars be raised the interest of which will be applied to as sist poor parishes in the erection of churches, rectories, etc. For this purpose sermons suitable are to be preached in all the eh urc'ies, and collections taken up to wards that end, during this and the next two years. Oae night last week a arty of the citizens of Muton, Umatilla county, took Dr. Rin earsou, of that place, stripped him gave him a coat of tar and feathers and ordered him to leave, because he bragged about seducing a man's wife. The doctor failed to leave t.)wu and has been locked up. Livery, Feed, -AND ALE STABLE. Itfnla 8t, Coraallla, Oregon. TELEGRAMS, People are locating 1: nd all along e Siuslaw road, but there is plentv of ricl bottom still to be had. Game is plenty; eik and bear are to be found all along Wildcat. and salmon are making their way up stream. The death of John A. Chester, at Mobile t ikes away not only the oldest ex-congress man. but the man whose service in congress antedates that of all other men. He repre sented Georgia in congress in 1820 and 1821, His commission was issued on the 16th day of Deaomber, 1819. At that time Georgia was represeutel by seven members. T veteran lawyer's age at the time of his death was ninety -four. The cold weather in Eestern Oregon has spoiled a very large quautity of fruit that had not been picked from the trees. The public school rooms at The Dalles are literally swarming with bustling juvenile humanity. An eardllmeut of 413 is report ed with room for. the comfortable accommo dation of 250. To relieve the pressure au.l give time te- affect a remedy the directors have been authorize 1 to rent one or more rooms for the overflow and borrow money u wc ucuii o' t,:ie uistricc to meet current expenses until the time of the next" annual school meeting. A party of emigrants, conspicuous for the number of babies and dogs traveling with them, passed through Jacksonville last week. As the team s were about to resume their journey, the shrill voice of a womau was heard saying: "Yon children get out now and let the dogs ri le awhde." The geutleman who was bought out of the whisky business by the ladie3 of Ashland recently, in order to have no saloon in that place, was in town last week au 1 found a poker game in which he lost all the coin received from the Ashland ladies. Yreka Journal. Mr. J. A Ebbert, of Eugene City, has offered to contribute $1,000 to Ladi-.s' Relief Society of Portland, provi led that 49 of Portland's wealthy men give a like sum each Lieut. T. W. Symons, U. S. Engineer and his assistant Mr. D.iwling, arrived in Portland on the 10th inst., from Fort Col- Up to date the Mi. -hi an relief commis sion has received $108, 128 in money, $30,000 more eone tjtrect from individuals and 75,000 worth of goods and supplies have been forwarded. Boston, Oct. 22 At Mystic Park to-day Chas. Loeri rode 20 miles in titty minutes and 0f ft seconds, using 13 horses. v Clevekwd, Oct. 22 Garfield's body was ijoietly transferred this morning from the public receiving vault to Captain L. T. Scotield's private vault, the finest in Lake View cemetery. St, Louis, Oct- 22. At Hannibal the Mississippi river rose 6 inches iu the last 24 hours. No break has occuri e I in the levee in this vicinity. The levee in many places is a few inches above water but still stands fir -. The break near Rock port is constantly growing wider and the water already coveres a e,reat p;irt ,,f the land. Owing to the overflow caused by the break in that vieiuily refugees from Illinois continue to arrive in gr at numbers, moving their slock and household goods. Gangs of laborers continue to work at weak places in the levee and the Wabash railroad p uck iiy keeps up efforts to prevent the overflow. The water is now a foot and six inches be low high water mark and twenty feet six inches above low water mark. Washington, Oct. 21. The president said he would uot nominate any cabinet officers to-day am! probably not until Monday or Tuesday. In the criminal court to-day Judge Cox a signed as associate counsel m the Uuiteau case, Leigh Robinson. It is reported ex-Governor Morgan, of New York, declined the pr.-sideut's offer of secretaryship of the treasury on account of ms large commercial uusiuess being too exacting. New work Oct. 22. A delegation of southern republicans representing seven states, headed by Gov. Hawkins of Ten nessee, cal.e.l upon the president this after noon, niej r. quesieii mm to pi ice in ms cabinet one representative of southern re publicanism, and select for federal offices men of the saino class. They cl dined four ut hern states can be wrested from the democrats before 1884 if proper recognition is given lay ntal republicans, namely: Ten nesiee, Virginia, North Carolina and Florida. Tney did not name any one for tlie cabinet, but would be well satisfied with Gen Longstreet. The president heard tlic-in null attention and thanked them for the call. He said that he would remember their wish s, but gave no assurances of specific ..ction. London, Oct. 22. Fixe huutred police neu in Downing street, are ready for action incase of disturbance at the league meet ing in Trafalgar square. The secretary of rue land league ot Ijreat Britain has tele- raphed Egan in Paris, uot to come to the Hyde park meeting Sunday, as he mi-rht be arrested. New York, Oct. 24. Tribune: All of the prominent men interested in Alaska, have agreed upon a lull embodying a form of government for that territory, which will be introduced and pushed through congress at the next sees. en. It will provide for a very simple organization with a court of record ami an executive. Fortress Monroe, Oct. 24. Officers of the army and n ivy will give a grand ball to night, winding up the Yorkt wn centennial celebration. Washington, Oct. 22. The senate COE firmed Alva S. Alexander, of Indiana, fifth auditor of the treasury. The national and international Garfield memorial hospital fund amounts to $318, the contributions of three states and the District of Columbia. Washington Oct. 23. Attorney-General MacVeayh has appointed Walter S. Davis assistant prosecuting attorney to assist District Attorney Corkhill in the Guiteati case. Nominations Henry H. Gvrnett, of New York, minister to Siberia; John M, Btily, of New York, consul at Hamburg. The senate confirmed E. D. Morgan secretary ot tne treasury. Many still believe he will only remain iu the cabinet until whiter and then Conkluig will succeed him, and that this is the programme. Doubtless Morizan declined at first and was induced to accept pernaps on tins ground. London, Oct. 22. Several more arrests have been made under the coercion act, in eluding the secretary and a member of Charleville, county Cork branch league. Sixteen arrests were made Saturday in various places in j.re:ani. A jar containing powder was thrown into the house of the manager of Lord Karnes estate at Balliudrit. county Donegal. The fuse became detached and no explosion occurred. Dublin. Oct. 23. Ma!on"y. a large tenant farmer uear Ennis, was fatally shot Satur- lay. Tlieland league had a secret meetim- Satur lay while the police occ upied the league rooms, (he meeting determined to pursue agitation. Loudon, Oct. 23. A Dublin correspon dent says: In order to continue the land league agitation it has been suggested that the imprison".! leaders who are members of parliament resign, allowing such time to elapse between new elections as would allow league candidates in addressing constituen cies t keea the views of the leigue con stantly before the people. Tne nw mem bers would rei''u to allow the re-election of suspects on their release. London, Oct. 24. Several more arrests under the coercion act. were made in Ire land to-day, including MissHobnett of Ballydehole, for persisting in exhibiting a copy of t-be '-no rent" manifesto, in the window of Iter house. SOL KING, Propr. OWNING BOTH BARNS I AM PREPARED TO offer superior accommodations in the Livery line. Always really for a drive, GOOD TEAMS At Low Rates. Hy stables are first-class in ever- respect, and com petent and obliging hostlers always ready to serve the public, REASONABLE CHARGES FOR HIRE. Pr titular Attention Paid to Boarding Horses. ELEGANT HEARSE, CARRIAGES AND HACKS FOR FUNERAES. Coryallis, Jane 24, 1881. 18:25tf. r 3 pS . S3 03 1 r I 13 w 1 2 n PS P HOLMAN'S PAD. AUGUST OGHT, CABINET MAKER, FOR THE f o Is (Uttl MAM1C. LIVER AND Is the only safe rd reliable remedy ft.r MALARIA IH ALL ITS TYPES, Intruding Chills, Fever, Dull Aching Pains Remittent and intermittent fern-, dumb ague. di.tresing headaches. No pad in the world like Dr. II olma n '.-. It annihilates liver com plaint, dyspepsia and biliiusness. This is the ouly known r-uifdv that pnsitiv ly expels every vestige or malarial taint from the sjtem without endangering health Prof. Dj. A. Loorais says: It is nearer a uni versal pamicea than nuything in medicine" This is done on the principle of absorption, of which Dr. llolmun s Fad is the only genuine an I true experiment. F,r all KIDNEY TROUBLES ue I)r Ilolmun's Rctm! or Kidney pad, the he.-t reme dy in the world and recommended by the med ical f acuity. BEWABE OF BOtilS SViIS - Each geuuine Hotman Pad hears the private revenue ttamp of the Hobnan Pad Co., with the above trade mark printed in green. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG ti ISTS. Dr. lbluit.n' advice is free. Full treatise sent on application. Address HOLM AN PAD CO 18 3lly 744 Broadway New York WILLIAM MORRIS, (LATE FROM ENGLAND) TAILOR, FRONT STREET , Two doors North of the Vincent House, . UNDERTAKER. Cor. Second and Monroe Sti., CORYALLIS OREGON, Keeps constantly on hand all kind FURNITURE, Coffins and Caskets. Work done to order on short notice aad at reasonable rate. Corvallis, July 1, 1881. 18:27yl. COiiVALLB, OKEGON AU Orders promptly Executed. Repairs and cleaning at moderate prices. 18:201y City Transfer Company, Tracks, Express and Dray. TJAULING IN EVERY PART OF THE CITY OR 1 1 Country on short notice and reasonable terms. COltD AND SLAB WOOD FOR SALE. CAMPBELL. PRESTON & HERSAXER. 18-261' Proprietors iTIS9 ANAKESIS DR. ft. SIUSBEE'8 EXTKRNAL FIXE BKMLD . Ores laeteot Relief, and it an Infallible CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILE8. Sold by Drrtpgfsts everywhere. Price, $1.00 Iter box. mvjiaid. by mail.. Samples sent -free to Physicians and ail sufferers, by Keustaerlter & Co.. Box 3946. New York City. Sole manufacturers of ANAKESIS. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, Sept. 24, 1881, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL lowimr named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of bis 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, Vtv Vlith It RmimM Pnumntinn D 8. No. 3739 tar Lot fia. 4. S W 4 oit 8. E. i Sec. 32. T. 10 8. . R 11 W. , and lots 1 and 2 See. 5. T. 11 S. , R 11 W. He name the following witnesses to prove nis con tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, via.: Columbus Wvatt of railomato, isenion iountv n; N. A. Thompson of Monroe, Denton county. on; A. B Mewton oi uorvauis, neuion wunij 0 caiMraf Mlk STOMACH J 8lTTEBS I 1M1. ItillcV MOOR. Is reimcurxed in a great measure, to those trouble with weak kidneys, 1 y a judicious ue of Uostetter'a stomach Bitten, wlt.ch invigorates and stimulate without exciting the urinarv organs. In conjunction with itb influence upoc them, it corrects acidity, im proves appetite, and is in every way conducive to health and nerve rcpoie. Another marked quality hi Its control over level and ague, and its powar of pre venting it. For sale by all druggists and dealer gsa- craliv. CITY STABLES THUS. EfiLIN Proprietor, On the Corner West of the Engine Hum; CORVALLIS, - - OREGOIT. HAVING COMPLETED OUR new and commodious BARN. we are better than ever prepared to keep the BEST OF TEAMS, BUSSIES. CARRIAGES SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE. At Reasonable Rate. ISr Particular attentfoa given to Board! nr Hens Horses bought and Sold or Exchanged. PLEASE GIVE US A CALL. April 2, 1 80. 17:Myl POHTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE. (Old NATIONAL," Established I860.) 128 Front St., Between Washington and Alder, PORTLAND, . - . OREGON. A. P. ARMSTRONG PHnelnot. A. VftSCO Penman and Secretary. Destfcmed for the business education of both sex. Stu lents admitted on any week day oX the rear. N exa uination on entering. RATES OF TUITION : SCHOLARSHIP, Business Course,. TELEGRAPHY, Complete Course. . WU1TING, per month .M , If 00 . t a business place, bein? situated at the first v'!Ie. They have just completed the trip. afi-pawi hi nr. wit nn hm lino f f!, ail open toai irom i?irt (Jo VI lie tn t ip Pf..tnfiAiQ ..Anrlutnni.w, 'vk. - 1 r 1 a . . . J - --.--w J' - va vuv auiv Ji HIV. lailUftlU, I ' jwj ia v'vsuu .wum llllll flic UUD K"v tflflCUl & . "F ! beyond John Day, and the natural base of m"UCI1 01 'aKe fiver, neatly 5UU miles a action were mrma ly n inw-i earned erafeion will be successful and his sight ; mnniiia, r,- a )ar rA feat not before accomplished bv anv whit .Mini. O-.oVJ 1 I 0 "V"'" ' ' London, Oct. 23. The me-ting fn Tra- J g J DtcnBr of Newport, Benton County, falgnr square to express indignation atK8". t t sibih neuter Parnell h arrest was a f ilure, owing to rain. Aiwiit iuuu men anrt boys weM -reent. a tt "TT A X Most of them seemed ooonssd to the ubiwtll B - ' XiiVjri. J-J i tne meeting. Alter considerable hasthngl Pen-Work Of all kinds'done in the most artistic manner, rea- sonable rates. Send for estimate. The "Coll eg- Journal," containing information of Course, and cut of ornamental penmanship, free. , Address a r. ahjuihuku. Lock Box 104, Portland. Oregon aTI cheerfully recommend the present manage ment of the Portland Business ColWe. Mr. Arm strong, whom I have known for mam years, is as experienced teacher-and a practical business man. H. M. DcFRANCB, Pres. old National" College. 18-1-vl country along that river and on Rock creek. I man now lining. Subscribe for the Gazette. ID LANE Kept in stock and for solo a th Gasett Offle. Administrator's Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BT ORDER of the County Court of Benton tVuuty, Oregon, th undersitrncd Strauder From an baa been duly appoint ed Administrator or tne estate oi t nomas at Logsden, dee'd, late of sold county. All persons having claim aifainst said estoje are nereoy requireo to them with the Kroner vouch, to Mav lsn th farm of said Thos. B. Locsden. dee'd about Si north of .Corvallis tn ra'd connty. or V the nnda. i signed S milet east from Arbany, in Lion connty, Oregon, within & months from and after this U 23d day of Sept. 1881. STRAUDER PROM A
