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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1881)
CorvaUis Dec. 30 1881. EDITED BY YANTIS & WOODCOCK, ATT'RN EYS AT LAW. O-FICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COUNTY THE MIME OF PQIYGJVMY BEINQ TRIED IN CONGRESS. Delegate dinnon from Utah who is an avowe 1 Mormon ami who is now contesting with Mr. Campbell lefore Conj$reas for a saat in tr at 1 ody recently said in answer to a reporter "that it a law more rigid should be enacted, abolishing Mormonism our people will try t maintain the church and the theory of taking n ore than nc wife. The religion can not be done away with." Such is the attitude of this man towards the government that if laws were passed pro hibiting polygamy he would set the law at i - luice and violate it for the sake of en j iymg a plurality of wife3 under the cloak of religion. 1 1 some individual in any other commu nity was living with more wives than one. he would be hunted down and punished cevoi ely. In Utah where the same crime is being committed by whole-sale, the United States for about a quarter of a century has suffci-ed this scandalous and barbarous system to be perpetrated with impunity and have generally winked at the perpetra tors fins indicating to them that the crime committed was in accordance with their systan of religion. During a great portion of this time such criminals and outcasts as Mr. C'aunon, have knocked at the doors of Congress and in every instance they have leeii .admitted to a seat in that body. Dur ing a previous session of Congress a similar contest to the present one wis hail to pre vent Mr. Cauuon from getting his seat. But Congress after trying the issue decided that polygamy was no crime, but a respect able institution and thereupon they ad mitted Mr. Cannon to a seat. The present uoutest B ly result the same way, as Mr. Cannon feels assured that it will, because Congress is not at all particular about whether criminals, outcasts and destroyers of society, are seated in their body or not. A a general thing they are rather inclined to wink at such outrages until the people rise indignantly and refuse to submit to thenr any longer. But poylnamy is founded in the Mormon religion and we must handle it carefully be cause it will not do to interfere with their religious faith. Cuiteau murderel the pres ident also while he was impressed with the idea that it was his religious duty to do it and yet his religious faith should be ten derly handled. So it is a fact that nearly all great crimes in all ages of the world and especially those which have generally been perpetrated openly have Ijeen done nnder some form of religious faith. Perhaps it might be well for Congress to admit Cannon and also be quiet on the extension of Polygamy until tt entirely controlls all or our remaining territories, for it is fast accomplishing this end. Then the people will have to rise up in ar bi a-i I ilaitrjy it, just what Congress should have done 20 years ago. DISAPPOINTMENTS IN BUSINESS TO BE AVOIDED. Promptness and dispatch in all human undertakings is one of the main elements to success. The experienced of mankind who understand the causes of failure and success in the business undertakings of this life study this point and rely upon it more sat isfactorily than any thing else. Tfcese studious observers of the natural result of things carefully apply this never f. il rule to all alike. None escape the steady application of this test from the beardless lad who retails peanuts upon the street corner to those who deal in millions upon millions. They proceed upon the theory satVietorily established by long experience that he who scrupulo usly meets his obli j.itions to the exact minute of time if adhered to through life is ou a sure road to succesr, while the one who fails- to be equal to the emergency at the appointed time is on a sure road to meet with uu pleasent and annoying embarrassments .and probably an entire failure. The failures in the affairs of man can generally be traced to this cause. It is a common thing for them to suffer one un fulfilled obligation after another to accumu late against them until they find them selves surrounded upon all sides by em barrassment until it only requires a single extra step to complete a total failure. While the individual who successfully avoiils making engagements of any kind unless he is morally certain that he can discharge them at the exact time appointed can never become involved in a line of difficulty which is the natural outgrowth of the other policy. If the first dwappoint ment to our fellow man is avoided the second one" will never occur. HOLLiDAY EDITIONS. The last issue of the New Northwest came to us greatly enlarged as a holiday edition of that publications. It contains much valuabls information of a local nature regarding the history and progress of quite a number of Portlands business industries which is suggestive to its readei'3 of the untiring euergy and perseverance- of its proprietors. The Daily Standard of the 20th, also put in an enlarged appearance as a holiday edi tion being enlarged to eight pages of usual size besides a very handsome illustrated supplement. It contained pictures of num erous woodcuts representing many of the elegaut business houses of Portland besides nearly it not quite all of the public build ings of our wealthy and rapidly growing metropolis. It also contained numerous well written articles relating to the ri8c and present condition of many of the im portant industries of that citv. On the whole it indicates much, credit to prieto.'S. AN EASY WAY TO SCATTER SMALLPOX. -An exchange of a recent date says: "The citizens of Westou bare subscribe I 1,000 with which to build a now house and furnish be Idiug, clothing and furniture for the King family who have been s:i (fer ial? with smallpox. The family are all con valescing, and need no father medical attendance- It is tle intention of the citizens to burn King's house with its contents as soon as the family are recovered." THE MISSISSIPPI PLAN. If there were now pending an election for President our Democratic friends, says the New York Times would insist that the story of the late outrage iu Mississippi, nerir Meridian, was an invention, and highly sarcastic allusions to the "bloody-shirt business" would be in order. But the Times has printed' full details of the affair, from the pen of au eye-witness, and who has no other motive than the telling of the whole truth. On election day a riot was precip itated at the polls, white Democrats being the aggressors. The Republicans, aim st all of whom were colored men, fled and were fired upon. They halted and returned the fire, and two white men were killed. A general hunt for objectionable Republi cans then began, and a mob besieged the residence of a family of whites, Vance by name, the members of which were guilty of being Republicans. One of the Vances was killed, ona arrested "and thrown into jail, and another of the family fled. It is not pretended that the Valines killed either of the men who were shot in the first out break, and the murder of one of the family might bo taken as a sacrifice to- justice, if nothing less than this would do. Mean time, the arrested man lias been in jail nearly one month without any charge what ever being preferred against him, while his father is being chased through the country by bloodthirsty pursuers. It is evident that it is still thought necessary that "the Mississippi plan" shall remain in operation iu the State for which it was originally invented. Burning a house and contents infected with small-pox wou'd seem to us the easiest and most practical manner in which to scat ter this dreadful disease far aud near. The smoke-awl healed air will be carried by the breeze for a long distance, and if we are not mistaken will not loose any of the qualities necessary to communicate the dis ease. We remember of having heard of an instance of this kind happening many years ago which resulted as above stated. The people of Westou should beware of what fehey do iu this matter The safest thing to do is no doubt to disinfect the building and aH the contends in and about it with the proper chemicals. CHARGES FOR G3TTING IN AND OUT OF THE COLUMBIA RIVER, In our issue of last week we published an Astoria letter written to the Tacoma Led ger which letter claimed to give an item ized list of the charges incurred and paid by Capt. Paige of the British bark Astrican from the time he started into the mouth of the Columbia until he was on the sea again. Among this list of chares are three items which we do not fully understand. We will feel very kindly towards any one who will inform us fully about them. The items rfored to are as follows: Expenses of Capt. P. between As toria and Portland 400 00 5 per cent, commission on cargo of 30.000 1500 00 2h per cent, disbursements, etc .... 1000 00 Are these charges of such a nature as are chars able iu all ports of the United States? If so they should not be included iu the list refercd to. Or are they extraordinary charges which are peculiarly occasioned on account of the disadvantages which have been undergoing discussion in regard to ve3- it3 pro- I routing to roruanu ana are not exacte I iti, otner x orts: wore tiie expenses ot v4J0 charged to Capt. P. for something that neccessanly had to be paid on the vessel occasioned by disadvantages afforded by this port? Or was this charge for some per sonal expense of Capt. P. which he incurred for individual purposes which he could have avoided with equal propriety. The p-rt alluded to undoubte lly is at tended with a sufficient amount of difficul ties peculiar to this port alone, without having to bear the blame of unneccessary charges of a different class. TELEGRAMS. New York, Dec. 25. About 2000 people assembled in American In titnte Pink to night to witness the beginning of the i day go-as-you-please walking match for the championship of the world. New York, Dec. 26. The Sun's Wash ington apecial says: It is asserted to-day that the president had determined before he went to ?iev York to nominate ex-Senator Sargent for secretary of the interior and Win. E. Chandler for secretary of the navy. This decision was subject to revision after Arthur's arrival iu New York. The News has an interesting Washington letter, evidently written from a stalwart standpoint, which discusses the Cjuestion of Blaine's candidacy in 1881. It says Blaine though out of office, is not by any means out of politics. He is as acute and ambi tious as ever. He finds himself opposed, however, by the man in the White House, who is as 'great a politician as himself and who is making no mistakes, who knows that his acts are being keenly observed by Blaine. As Garfield's friend and legatee Blaine will haye the strongest hold on the American people, ami that is the light in which his friends view him and would have him viewed. Washington, Dec. 27. It is rumored in diplomatic circles that instructions have been sent to diplomatic representatives to the United States in Central America to submit to the government to which they are accredited a proposition for a revival of the much-talked-of congress of Panama for the better anion of A nerican nations. If the idea met with approval of a majority of the different American governments, a request j would probably have been issuail asking each nation on the western continent to send delegates to meet in this city in the falloflSSi Whether the new administra tion will carry this idea into effect remains to be seen. London, Dec. 20. -During the celebration of high mass in the church of the Holy Cross a man was seized while picking a pocket, in order to effect his escape the culprit shouted fire, and immediately a are it panic seized the congregation, who rushed for the door, and during the confusion twelve women were injured. Washington, Dec. 27. Senor Martinez, Chi ian mi is ber here, has issue I a 17-page pamphlet on the diffici lty between Chili on one hand and Peru and Bolivia ou the other. The work, he says, is not to be considered an official document but issued to correct many errors and give light to congress, to which body lie hears Peru and Bolivia have proposed to appeal, having failed to influence the state department with au appeal. He remarks this would be the first humiliation to these eountries, which though small, he says, are entirely independent and neither the Monroe doctrine nor any other recogniz ed authority would justify interference in the present state affairs, save in au eminent ly pacific and friendly way. Chili has given and will to the world all explanations, memorandums and documents demanded by international courtesy. The assertion, he says, that Chili caused the war is absolutely false, and is now believed by nobody. The charges of Chilian atrocities during the war were greatly exaggerated anil founded on ordinary war experiences. Steacscr Blown up. Richmond, Dec. 27 The West Point ex plosion is unaccounted fofc It occurred j near the forward hatch and the vessel was ! instantly iu flames. The twelve colored men in the hold were killed or burned to death. Fie others jumped overboard and four were drowned. Smallpox at w Tacoma. The Tacoma Ledger of last week announ ces that the Health Officer reports one new ease of small-pox and two cases of varioloid within the past week. The sinall-pox case, young Hatch, and one of the cases of var-! ioloid, Marshall Lowe, are in hospitals out side the citv limits, anil Mrs. Pish is strict ly quarantined in her own house on D street. The old cases of small-pox, four or five in number, are convalescing raridly, and ere another week will be discharged. Pontoon Bridge. The Northern Pacific company are pre paring plans for a pontoon rai'road bridge across the Columbia at Kalama says the Oregonian. It will consist of three immense barges, six hundred feet long end sixty feet wide, so constructed that they can be thrown out of the wa3', and leave the river open except when used for the crossing of trains. It is likely that the O. R. & N. Co. will tempqrari!ylridge the Willamette iu the same manner. Ecmccrttie Voters in Otto. The Editor of the Coos Bay .News a gen nine Bourbon Organ enjoys considerable amount of consolation from the fact that he has discovered that there are forty-nine thousand duly qualified and acting demo cratic Vntcr3 in the State of Ohio which be embodied in the followiug language; "Forty-nine thousad Ohio voters can not read. N wonder it goes Rcpnlicau and get sail the officers." Lumber from Tafoma to California. The Canada, Sanovna and Shirley are loading lumber at the Tacoma mills. The two former go to San Francisco. The latter goes to San Diego and takes railroad ties and lumber about 500,000 feet. Samosst sail ed from the same point last Tuesday eve ning, laden with lumber for San Francisco. Safe Robbery. " On Monday morning of last week S. D. Mason, of Vancouver, found his safe open, the money drawer wrenched out, and its contents gone, some $450 in cash havirg been taken. As yet there is no clue to ti e robber. Shop Bnrned. Mr. J. R. Sheppards paint shop in Oregon City burned np on Monday evening of last week. Mr. Sheppard on going to supper left a lamp burning, and it is suppssed that the lamp exploded occasioning the fire. Livery, Feed, -AND- Students'&t Eugene. There are at present 2GVJ students at the State University, and 327 in attendance at the public schools at Kugene City. MAEEIED. At the Presbyterian parsonage in this j city, ou Dec. 25th, 1881, by Rev. H. P I Dunning, Mr. David Hood and Miss Luzini i Irwin, both of Benton county, Oregon. Dec. 27. A Tribune's Washington cor respondent has interviewed Alexander H. Stepheus, who said on the subject of the inter-ocean canal subject, that the question or niter-oceanic transit is one ot the very i highest national anil international conse quence, and it will undoubtedly engage the attention of congress to a great extent. It is of paramount importance that we should not allow Great Britain, France or any other European power to acquire ascendency over any part of this continent. I think it would be wise for congress at once to char ter the Nicaraguan Canal Co., the one in which Gen. Grant is interested. Washington, Dec. 27. It is pretty well settled that the committee of the American bar association will, at its meeting in New York in Febuary, 1882, adopt a plan fo relief to the U. S. Supreme court which con templates the establishment of another court to consist of fifteen judges. He savs judges of this court are unalterably opposed to tue otner piau waxen iooks to a suo-di-vision of the present bench into separate chambers, each with jurisdiction over cer tain classes of cases. They probably will recomend to congress the passage of an act providing for the creation of an additional court which shall hear and have jurisdiction over most of the cases that now go to the supreme court, all the higher and most im portant cases, such as involve construction of the constitution will be reserved for he supreme court. The presidents frieuds say, healthy and robust as he is, the constant strain of meet ing and talking with office-seekers is begin in already to tell on him. In point of fact this burden is greater than any man can bear, and under our present system it can not be helped. The nuisance is constantly increasing and it will soon amount to the signing of his own death warrant. The 'distribution of standard silver dol-; Ian for the week ending Dec. 2-1, was $411,- ' 483, against $390,497 for the corrtspondiDg w cck last year. DIED. Mr. Thomas Burch. aged 52, died at i Independence last week, and jwas hurried in the Monmouth cemetary by the Masonic fraternity. LU o O w ?- z. 32 a: s Jr l 5 , r-i II 14 J b s 9 : Railroad Land Grant. In all the figuring about the cost of the r?goQ and California Railroad, no ac count has ever yet been made of the value of the public land granted by Congress. The 'grant is for twelve thousand eight hundred acres per mile of, road; aud as two hundred wiles of road have been con structed; the company has earned 2,560,-" . 000 acres of land, which the company has been selling for two and half to live dollars per acre. Miking due allowance for value of the land grant, the road has not coat the present owners a single dollar. Ex. Large Fire in 5e York. cw ioi-k, uec. zo. ine bonded ware house of Cover, Acker & Co., 71 aud 74 South street, stored with silks, tobacco and spirits, burned this evening. Loss will probably lje in the neighborhood of 500, 000, though by some parties it is estimated still higher. Several explosions occurred in the building caused by ignition of spirits. Three firemen were injured. Geo. T. Pat terson, secretary of Clinton Fire Insurance Company, said about 2 o'eloek this morn ing he estimated the loss at fnlly $3,000, 000, on account of extraordinary valuable articles stored in the building, such as India shawls, raw silk and wines. 4 a. M. The loss by the fire on South street is now estimated at two millions. It is still burning. Another Fire. Burned the buildiug, No. 359 Broadway, owned by Travers & Colgate, this evening. The losses were very large. Bobberies at Sew Tacoma. One night during the early part of last week the dwelling house of Thos. J. Spooner at New Tacoma was entered and 50 in coin extracted from the pants pockets of Mr. Spooner. Ou the same night fhe house of Mr. Graham was entered and robbed of a suit .if clothes and some valuable papers. On this same night the pest house was bur glarized and some blankets taken. A IDarblc Quarry. A marble qnarry has been discovered in Spokane county. Practical judges announ ces the specimens shown to be of excellent quality. The quarry is extensive. Easy and not Easy. Circumstances alter cases. It is pleasant enough to step oil a train at a railway sta tion, but try it in a ballroom, or at a recep tion, and if you do not have sensations sim ilar to those for which quinine is a specific, it is safe to say you are a commercial traveler. Independent Freight & Passenger Steamer A. A. M'CULLY, L B. SANBURX Master Will Loave I'ortland On Svadajs and Wsdnesda-s .'at 6 A, M, For Wheatland. Lincoln, Salem, Eola, Independence, Fairview, Uuena Vista, Albany, Oorvallis, Harrisburg aud all intermediate points on Willamette Hiver, Returning Tuesdays and Fridays. Office and landing Pacific Dock. Z. .1. HATCH, Atrent, 220 Front St. , Portland. Or T. 1- Blair, agent at CorvaUis. ia:51m0. GTI C E ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES- IN debted to the undersigned will please come for ward and settle their accounts as early possible, as we are needing money. Respectfully, B. T. TAYLOR & SON. 18:51ml C . M.A D D E N , Altomey at Law CORVALLIS, OREGON. SALE STABLE. .flit in Si.. Coi-ViilliK, Oregon. SOL. KING, Propr. Owxtm; both barns i am prepared to offer BHpeHot accommodation a in the Livery line. Always ready for a driyc, GOOD TEAMS At Low Rates. My stable! are first-class in evqrj- respect, and com petent and obliging hostlers always ready to serve the public, REASONABLE CHARGES FOR HIRE. P rticttlar Attention Paid to Boarding Horses. ELEGANT HEARSE, CARRIAGES AND HACKS FOR FUNERAESt: Coryallis, Jims 24, 18S1. 18:2".tf. J. W. HANSON, WOODCOCK k BALDWIN -the Leading- HARDWAH 11 HOUSE MERCHANT Next door North oi old Gazette Office, COHVALLIS, - OKEttOX. Pantaloons made to order of Oregon Goods for .?7.o0. English Goods, 811. French, $14. S3 Suit from 20 to $!0.S Cleaning and Repairing done at licasonabl Rates. lS:51yl IRicliard Grraliaxn, .... DEALERS IN . DRUGS MEDICINES, CHFMIOALS. FANCY and TOILET ARTICLES, Sponge?, Brushes Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Etc., Etc. PHVSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY completed, and orders answered itli care and dispatch. Farmers and physicians from the country, will find our stock of Medieiiios complete, warranted genuine ami of tno nest mutiny. CorvaUis, April 7, 1SS0. 17:liitf This side of Portland. Can furnish anything in Iron, Steel, Hardware, Stoves, Tin & Copper Ware. As cheap and as good quality as any one in Oregon. Tlie Star Bakery ! MAIN sTREET, CORVALLIS, - OREGON P. N. ZIEBOLF, PROPRIETOR. FAMILY SUPPLY STORE. GROCERIES, BREAD, CAKES, PIES, CANDIES, TOYS, &c. Always on hand. 18:201y. CENTRAL OREGON ESTATE AGENCY Head Office adjoining; the Postoffice, Corvalii, - - - Oregon. The alove agency has the largest and hest selec tion of farms and ranches for sale in Benton Count;, . For full particulars of properties see " Oregon Colonist. ' Persons desiring satisfaction in buying- or selling should first communicate with Ciiarlks Hkrbkkt Nash, who will give them every attention. 18r2".tf. For Vaquiiia Bay, Tillamook, and Cirayg fBarbor, direct. Diphtheria at Junction. A son nine years old of Thomas Milliron, of Junction, died last week of diphtheria and was buried at Eugene. Several new cases of that dreadful disease are reported at Junction and a number of deaths have occurred. Portland Board of Trade. .There was at Jfortland a special meeting of the Board of Trade on December 24th. the object is to take some measures to regain the trade of Idaho . Will practice in all of the Courts of the State. 18:52yl GEO. P. WRENN, Real Estate, Life and Insu r aaco Agent. Will attend to collecting of money on account or by note. Prompt attention given to all business enr trustsd to my eare. - Doors, Windows, Blinds and. Mouldings Kept constantly on band. Office opposite King's Stables. 22tf. Railroad Work Sooth ot. Rosebur gy There are now ten surveying part ies at work locating the lines of the O. & C . R. K. and C. P. E. R. between Roscburg aud Redding. Plaindealer. :. B LEGAL LANK Kept ill stock and for sale X the Gazette Office. THE NEW COASTING STEAMER YAQUINA, JAMES K. DENNY Master Will leave Pacific Dock, Portland, for the above ports, Saturday, Dee- 22d, at 5 o'clock, A. H For f reiirht or ljassatre apply at the office on dock. . J. haiuh. Agent, 220 Front Street, Portland OrT. J. Blair, agent at Corvallis. 18:51m IRON AND LEAD PIPE, GRINDSTONES, SHEET IRON, ZINC, HOPE, HORSE SHOES, NAILS, BABBIT METAL, CARRIAGE SPRINGS, POCKET CUTLERY, WIRE, BARBED FENCE WIRE, RAZORS, SCISSORS, HOSE PLUMBERS FITTINGS, ETC., ETC. NEW BUSINESS! Mountain. View MILK DAIZIT 25 Cents per Gallon, WHEN REQUIRED FOR INFANTS, THE MIL of one cow will be furnished. Milk warranted PURE. LISTEN FOR THE BELL! A. G. MULKEY, Proprietor. Corvallis, January 7, 1880. 16:21ml, IX KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE at this office. Letter heads, etc. J. SHERWIN, AEOHITECT And Superintendent. Offices: Room 50,'Uiiion Block, First St., . PORTLAND, Oh ALSO RAKES, FORKS, SPADES, SHOVELS, GRAIN CRADLES, SCYTHES, SNATHES, Ami all kimls of Agricultural Implements, BAlN WAGONS, BUFFALO PITTS CHALLEN GER THRESHERS, SULKY HORSE RAKES, McCORMACK'S TWINE BIND ER HARVESTER, CHAMPION REAPERS AND MOWERS, FAN MILLS, HARROWS, BROAD CAST SEEDERS, DRILLS, PLOWS, ETC., ETC. ft l M S e. iis o ha ? K A M m mo AUGUST KR GHT, CABINET MAKES, UNDERTAKER. Cor. Second ami Monroe Sis., CORVALLIS, OREtiOS, Keeps constantly on lianil all kinds, oft FURNITURlri, Coffins and Caskets. ' Work done to order ou short notice and at reasonable rates. I Corvallis, July 1, 1881. 18:2"yl. HOLMAN'S PAM FOB MVKtt 1 THE JplL ' AND ' f ; is It f jf M Kiilficyw.' m Ie (lie only safe anil reliable remedy for" MALARIA m ALL ITS InMnding Chills, Fevers, Pull RemitH-nt und int.ermittuni lever, ditftresfing headaches. No jmd like Dr. Holman's, Jr. annihfll nlainf, dvf Denidn. and liilliMi-ness This is thi; nnlv known ri-uitdv th ly expels every vestige of malarial t the sy.-ti-m uiiliriut (naangering heal Prof. 1j. A. Lixririts .mjivs: It ij ne verbal panacea than anything in mrici laid n Mono on ntc principle -ji aotiorpvio! which Dr. Holtnan' Pad is the only gen and true experiment. For all KIDNKY TK0 UTILES nre Ilohnan's Renal or Kiilncv nail, the hint, re dy in the world and recommended by the 101 leal faculty. MlZiWAttZ: GIF 2eOt;S fiMIMS. Each genuine Holman Pad bears the private revenue stamp of the Holman Pud 6o., with the above trade mark printed in green. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 'V& ES, lb Pains J ' "K"e, world or com- 'itiv- I ifroJ 1 1 Dr. Holuinn's advice i8 free, sent on application. Address Full treatise 18 31Iy HOLMAN PAD 00.. 744 iiroauwny iNcr CITY STABL THOS. EfiLIN Proprie On the Corner West of the Engine! CORVALLIS, - - OReJ HAVIXG COMPLETED OUR new and commodious BARN, nc are better than ever prepared to keep the BEST OF TEAMS, BUGGIES. .CARtftlnfi -AKD- SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE. At Reasonable Rates. ITST Particular attention "ivcn to BoardiHr Honea Horses Bought and Sold or ExchiTigeu.'- - - - " PLEASE GIVE, US A CALL. . April 2, 1 8Q. 17:26yl 11 First-class workmen in Tin Shop always employed and satisfaction guaranteed. . City Transfer Company, Tracks, Express and Dray- HAULING IN EVERY PART OF THE CITY OK? Country on short notice and reasonable terms.. COUD AND SLAB WOOD FOB SALE. .CAMPBELL, PRESTON & HERS AVER. 18-201- Propritors H. E. HAKRI8, One Door South of Graham It Hamilton's, CORVALLIS, . - 0RECMS. ) Groceries, Provisions -AND- DRY GOOD'S Corvallis, June it, 1881. 1S:S0M: