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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1882)
mm mm mmi Corvallis Jan. 27, 1882. -EDITED BY- M. S. WOODCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COuriTY IJirROTEJIEST f liqrwA BAT. 20,000 Keeded for that Purpose. Tfce Legislatxire Asked for tbst Amount. jr j PEOPLE SHOULD S2KAOT IT, Tha last Legislature of Oregon asked Con gress to appropriate $200,000 for the purpose of aiding the improvement of the harbor at Yaqnina Bay. They did not make this re quest unadvisedly. But on the contrary the legislature being composed of members from all pirts of the State, representing varied and important interests, comprehended full well the great importance and absolute ne cessity of this improvement to the people of Oregon. In the face of this recommendation, to our titter surprise a bill has been introduced in Congress by a member from this State ask ing only the small sum of $60,000. It is t-tie this is the sum recommended by Col. Gillespie, chief of engineers, in his last an pnal report. Yet Col. Uillespy has always maintained an aggressive opposition to the improvement of that harbor, and the friends of Yaquina Bay scarcely expected that he wouM recommend anything for that pur pose. Many of them were surprised to learn- that he had so far yielded as to rec ommend this small sum. It is self evident to every observer of the progress of the last years work under the $40,000 appropriation that the sum of 200, 000 will be little enough to carry on the work to any possible advantage 'and accom plish the benefits desired to the harbor. The completion of the Oregoa Pacific Rail road in the near future which is now being built from that harbor to the heart of the walley makes it an impel ative necessity that the larper amount be appropriated in order that deep sea ships can enter without diffi culty to carry away the produce of this valley and Fastern Oregon. Tbe toiling thousands of the producers of this State who have in the aggregate con tributed wfthin the last twenty years, mill ions upon millions of their hard earned sub stance to carry their produce to the sea board by way of the mouth of the Columbia River, a distance of not less than two hun dred and tweuty miles, when nearly all of these great sums for freight tan be saved, and get their produce to the Yaquina Bay within a distance of from sixty to seventy miles, should rise up in mass and with indignation demand that our Senators and Representatives in Congress see to it that a sum of not less than 8200,000 he forthcom ing by way of the appropriation under con sideration. The earnest and persistent de mand of an outraged and long neglected people for their just and equal rights from the hands of those who represent them is not onty a right inherent in them but an absolute duty they owe to themselves and their posterity if they ever expect to be re lieved from the extortions and disadvantages of the past. If the people interested in this matter do not ask for their just dcs.rts the uninterested ill not do it ior them. Congress has ever been liberal in aiding improvements of this kind, and if she is made to know the importance and absolute necessity of this one she will not make this locality an exception. We feel confident that the foregoing views are appreciated by the people of Oregon, because since writing the above we learn that meetings have been held at several of .the most important points in the Willamette "Valley for the purpose of favorable action upon the above questions. M EDITORS FIGHT. St is reported that two sons of Mrs, Thmiway of the New Northwest, on the 22nd instant at Portland, undertook to adjudicate a difficulty between Win. M. Simpson, editor of the Sunday Welcome And their mother which was occasioned by n alleged sciirrillous and defamatory arti cle published by the Welcome regarding Mrs. Duniway. The affair resulted in Mr. Simpson receiving a complete tanning by the hands of these two aggressors. We are not informed as to the merits or demerits of the article refered to, neither are we in favor of subverting the ordinary legal manner of adjudications. But we feel that the publication of defamatory matter deserves severe punishment. Our observation of the trial of such matters in the courts lead us to believe it to be a diffi cult matter to obtain redress for such causes before the average jurors of the country. A remedy should exist, however, for this class of. grievances, and we know of no better way than for the press of the coun try to exercise an earnest straight-forward course with the view of educating the peo ple up to a just and proper appreciation of the true value of character and teach them also that the tongue of the Slanderer must not tarnish its brightness. The fact that a great portion of the peo THE SEATTLE TRAGEDY. And the Press In Ignorant Hands. The late sensaticn at Seattle in which the three parties there accused of crime was brutally murdered by the infuriated mob at that place deseives more than a passing notice. In the sense that all men who commit deliberate and willful murder or kill their fellow man while in the act of committing another felony should be hung, it ni.iftws not so particularly in what manner the result is arrived at. But in the sense that all persons shmild obey the law and that a mob of 200 persons have no more right to commit murder than does an individual, and that it is the absolute duty of every eood citizen to exercise their in fluence in carrying out the established provisions c f law, and thus prevent the danger of drifting back into anarchy and confusion it makes an important difference. The two individuals who were accuse ! of murdering Reynolds, had been examined by the proper magistrate and had been by him remanded to jail to await the action of the grand jury before the mob had taken charge of them. The man who was accused of the murder of the policeman there but a short time before had also hid a prelimina ry examination before the proper magis trate and had also been bound over, and was then confined in jail to also await the action of the grand jury. In both cases the law hadktaken its regular course and from all that can be learned about the whole affair none of these parties were likely to escape the ends of justice or the gallows. And yet we find the editor of that self conceitna aim egousticaiy tenneu, uu, newspaper of Oregon" while editorially com menting on this horrible affair, says: "The people want to near less or me aurge.i majesty of the law and more ot the enforee m pn t of actual justice. They see their courts organized and conducted not to pun ish crimes but to try to find methods through which crimmmals may be protected, from first to last every proceeding in a cnmminal court is conducted with a view to discover some method to circumvent the law and defeat justice. The practice is not only tolerated by the courts, but is invited and pnconrnoc-1 bv them. Hence courts ami lawyersrnder modern crimminal practice, are virtually in a league against society and on the side of criminals. So every where, when a heinous crime is committed, the effort is not to punish the offender, but to find a way to get him clear; and judges, particularly" those who have been long on the bench, constantly connive at the pro ceeding, because they have learned to worship the "precedent" which the technical lawyer is able to cite. Every effort is made, usually with the approval of the court, to confuse and befog the jury, to entangle its judgment in a labymitii of phrases, to impress it witli an idea of the sanctity of technical absurdities, and to get a verdict against justice through adherence to meaningless forms. Junes must be made of good material if they can stand against this habitual practice and the instructions from the bench, which are usually in full accord with it." The above quotation contains no less than twenty of the most inexcusable, falsehoods and misrepresentations that was ever per petrated upon a reading public. The greatest preventative to the adminis tration of justice by court and jnry in the usual manner is the lamentable fact that a great portion of the editorial department of tbe press of our land is in the hands of and ontrolled by a contemptible lot of unin formed persons who take the liberty of commenting at length in the most careless manner upon the present manner of ad ministering justice, and the practice therein adhered to, when they know nothing what ever about the subject and care less about the wellfare of the public. Lynch law makes every person the law maker, judge and executioner of his sup posed wrongs. And the comments of the vascillating sheet above alluded to is better calculated to elicit the applause of a sand lot rabble than an honest law abiding, and well disposed people. Such an utter dis regard for the good order of society is the reason why the Sand-lot element have dis regarded the rights of others to forcibly re dress some supposed grievances on this coast. The same lack of principle and utter disregard for the law and good order ledOuiteau intc the fancied notion that he could act as law maker, judge and execu tioner over some of his disappointments and immaginary grievances and in order to do so he assassinated the president. And the same disregard for the public wellfare and, a total lack of the appreciation for the peace and good order of mankind no doubt causes that so called "Only newspaper1' to advocate at different times all sides and phases of every question before the public, at one time advocating the principle of maintaining a tariff and at another time when the monopoly which holds it firm in its grasp wishes the tariff to be removed so that it can import her steel rails without payment of duty, we find this wonderful gumelastic paper advocating the antiquated and stale democratic theory of freo trade. And again when the . mob assembles in an excited moment and over rides law and justice, and turns everything into riot, anarchy, and confusion, the same organ applauds judge lynch and yet circu lates among the people with the expectation of their confidence. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our Regular Correspondent.) Washington, D. C, Jan. 20, 1881. The yule-tide is over and our legislators have come back to us "with capon lined" and in such a contented state of mind that they have apparently little appetite for the usual wrangle and turmoil of law-making. But soon the legislative dance will begin in earnest both in the dignified, deliberate the never-in-a hnry Senate, and the noisy frislr, eagle-flying House. And like a comet. Congress sports a following, so that the Cap ital City is once more full, and this time for the winter. With the city filled up, and the world white with snow, winter seems fairly opened at last in this semi-southern "river-town," and "things 16ok like busi ness." The country is getting thoroughly worked up to the idea that the pupular branch of Congress is once more fully in the hands of the Republican party, and also to the full import of the western victory achieved in the election of Gen. Kiefer as speaker. It appears now on a calm review of his own work, that the new Speaker deliberately constituted the Committees in such a way as to give the greatest amount of power to the Republicans and to bias legislation in favor ot the West, or rather, so as to shape it according to Western ideas without en croaching upon eastern interests. Demo crats are So 'dove-tailed in, on the tail ends of the Committees, as to give them the least influence not only in the Committee work but in the House. Very few of the Com mittees have got fairly to work yet, but to day the greater part of the new clerks have got things into sb.apc.to begin house-keepinr. I sat a few moments in the room appropria te.! to the "Claims" Committee yesterday, and it was amusing to see the "old stagers" come in to inquire after their cases cases, some of them, which have been before Congress for the last fourteen years. A few of them have just and proper claims, and in all decency they Might to be paid; bat, some how or other, they always get snowed under on the Speaker's table at the close of the session and die the death with the bad company they are in. Since it became known that Gen. Grant had changed his mind concerning the Fitz John Porter case there has been consider able curiosity touching the effect this would have upon friends of the ex-President in the Senate and elsewhere. People were especi ally solicitous about Senator Logan who made such an exhaustive speech last winter in opposition to Porter. In response to an inquiry on the subject, however, the Sen ator said a day or two ago that he was very much surprised at the change in Geu. Grant's opinion as the latter had frequently in his presence expressed himself so strongly against Porter's conduct. Gen. Logan says there is nothing new in the case to cause him to change his views; that he ha3 noth ing to take back, and will continue to op pose Porter's restoration to the army, no matter who may come to ths rescue. So in this, as in all other things, Logan has strong convictions of his own and is thoroughly consistent. Whatever other changes may yet be made in the Cabinet I am well as sured by those here who ought to know, that Robert T. Lincoln wi 1 continue at the head of the War Department. He seems to be running it along peacably, as is uuit in these times of piping peace, and traditional Lincoln Republicanism is not a bad thing for a Republican President to have as a component part of his administration. Anna Dickinson, whose magnetic plat form eloquence, earnest face and firm "jaw" is known all over the conntry, and who has determined to play men's characters on the stage, will shortly appear litre. Hamlet, Macbeth, and Claude Melnotte will make u her repertoire, with p3rhaps "Auralian,' ber own play. Her costumes are European made, and her company consists of over thirty people. Washington expects Miss D's indomitable energy, bright intellect, and magnetic spirit to win her success tn the stage as they have elsewhere. How reputation may hang by a single hair or at least by a few frizzes! Mrs. Speaker Kiefer (so to speak) wears no bang, nor crimp, nor frizz; but "puts away her dark brown hair," parted in the middle, and combed low down on each side of her head, aXa Mis. Hayes, though less "lop eared." And Capital circle3 are proceeding to "comb her down" for it. "Uneasy is the head that wears a crown" not done up in frizzes and bung-. Junius. Another fool. The Tribune announces that perpetual motion has been discovered by Prof. Joshua Garratt, who has been a mechanic for many years and in no respect cranky. His system consists of two cylinders working transver sely in a vacum upon the model, which works until the bearings are worn out, thus creating practically a perpetnal motion. Returning Home. C. C. Beekman, who has been paying his old home in New York a protracted visit, is expected home in a few days, having ar rived in San Francisco last week. CORVALLIS Livery, Feed, -AND SALE STABLE. 1 mHli Mi T MAEEIED. Jan. 22nd, 1882, at the residence of E. H, Baldwin, by Wm. B. Stout Justice of the peace, Mr. Edwin H. Baldwin, to Miss Victoria Ruble, a'l of Benton Co. Oregon. DIED. In Kings Valley, Jan. 18th, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers, aged nearly 4 years. PRODUCE PRICE CURRENT, The number of ships in Port and on the way seem to indicate; that the price of charters will soon decline ii present prices remain firm in foreign markets. Wheat in Portland firm at 160 per cental. It mar now be fairly quoted here clear: Wheat 76c Oats 33c Wool per lb 23 to 25 Flour per barrel 4 60 to 5 00 Bacon, sides 14 to 16 Hams 15 to 16 Siioulders 10 to 12 Lard, 10 lb tins 14 to 15 Keg 13 to 14 Butter, fresh rolls to 30 Fgtys, per doz to 20 Dried apples, Hummer 8 to 9 " Sun dried- 6 to 7 Plums, pitless 10 to 12 Chickens, per doz 3 00 aides, dry mm . 13 to lo " green 7 to 8 Potatoes 4o to 50 S38W, tame 6 00 Ducks, " 3 50 to 4 00 Onions, per lb 2 to 3c i ultra "HE LEADING HOUSE JU iMfeiiu St., CorvalllM, Oregon. SOL. KING, Propr. OWNING BOTH BARNS I AM PREPARED TO offer superior accommodations in the Livery line. Always ready for a drive, GOOI TElNS At Low Rates. My stables are first-class in every respect, and com petent and obliging' hostlers always ready to serve the public, REASONABLE CHARGES FDR HIRE. F rticalar Attention Paid to Boarding Horses. ELEGANT HEARSE, CARRIAGES AND HACKS FOR FUNERAES. Coryalli-i, June 24, 1881. 13:25tf. J. W. HANSON, MERCHANT Next door North of old Gazette Office, CORVALLIS, oiiEuoy. This side of Portland. Can tarnish anything in Iron, Steel, Hardware, Stoves Tin. & Copper Ware. As chetp and as good quality as any one in Oregon. IRON AxsD LEAD HPE. GRINDSTONES, SHEET IRON, ZINC, ROPE, HORSE SHOES, NAILS, BABBIT METAL, CARRIAGE SPRING?, POCKET CUTLERY, WIRE, BARBED FENCE WIRE, RAZORS, SCISSORS, HOSE PLUMBERS FITTINGS, ETC., ETC. IffrRODCCTlOX OF BILLS IS C0.TORESS. Blackleg Among Cattle. The blackleg iskilling cattle in Chewau can valley, Lake county. It appears to be a disease distinct 'in itself and not to be governed by the same laws that control other contagious diseases among cattle, for pie soek more eagerly for the perusal of show3 itse3f a1"108 without warning in publications containing matter derogatory to the best interests of society than they do for a better class of journals, it is very evi dent to alt reflecting persons that a great portion of the public mind needs educating upon this subject. . Coal Prospects. Goal prospectors lately arrived at Astoria from-Kcbalem report a good showing in the country bounded by the Humbug on the east and the two Nehalerus on the west and south. A party of miners are tunneling in on a good vein between the south Nehalem and the Miami. The- coal near Knappa, sixteen miles above Astoria, is being pros pected. Large pieces of coal are found on a branch of Gray's river, promising well as ; prospecting progress. localities where it is not expected, and run ning its course in a snort time disappears altogether, and again turns up in some place remote from the scene of its ravages. No means of preventing its fatality have been discovered and it comes and goes with out any apparent accountable cause. Disease among Horses. The Dalles Times learns that there is a disease which is besoming alarming, that attacks horses in a singular manner, the first symptoms being the legs of the animals commencing to swell, then a breaking out. resembling boils, which covers the entire limb, causing the hair to fall off, and leav ing the diseased portion in a very sore con- . dition. The "Evening Telegram" of a late date is evidently a little off, or else it may be that a bill not suitable to this organs ideas of locality has been introduced to Congress. It editorially says : "Our Senators and Congressmen keep on introducing bills in a way which shows that they are very industrious men. "If there is a man in the State who has a little more ability to get a measure through he would be a good man to elect next time even if he did not introduce quite so many bills." The above comments are inconsistent and unjust, because they censure our Senators and Representative in Congress in the first place for introducing bills and in the second place for not succeeding in their passage. We may be mistaken, however, for it may be that the "Telegram" has selected for those important positions men who are cap able of getting measures through Congress without ever going to the trouble of intro ducing them. This is a great age for ad vancement. Wonders will never cease and who knows but our evening cotemporary has made this valuable and important discovery. Snbscribe for the Gazette.. R. P. R. R. Progress. Mr. Scott informs us that the N. P- E. R. track has been laid to Eenu d'Orielle lake and that the caps are being put on the piles for the long bridge. All the piles have been driven save a few in the main channel. About fifteen miles of road bed beyond the lake have been so nearly graded that it will be ready for the track layers in a few days. About 2700 men are at work on the road. The snow is about two feet deep in the woods and about a foot deep in the openings. The weather has u jt been cold enough to interfere with the work. So says the Walla Walla Union. ALSO RAKES, FORKS, SPADE42, SHOVELS, GRAIN CRADLES, SCYTHES, SNATHES, And all kinds of Agricultural Implements. BAIN WAGONS, BUFFALO PITTS CHALLEN GER THRESHERS, SULV& HORSE RAKES, McCORMACK'S TWINE BIND ER HARVESTER, CHAMPION REAPERS AND MOWERS, FAN MILLS, HARROWS, BROAD CAST SEEDERS, DRILLS, PLOWS, ETC., ETC. Pantaloons made to order of Oregon Goods for 7.50. English Goods, 11. French, 14. &3Suils from $-'70 to $60.sx Cleaning and Repairing done at KeasouabI Rates. lS:51yl CITY DISPENMHY, liieliard Grraliam, .... DEALERS IX .... DRUGrS MEDICINES, OHFMIOALS. FANCY and TOILET ARTICLES, SpoilLTCf?, Krush.es Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Et., Etc. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY completed, and orders answered with care and dis patch. Fanners and physicians from the country, will find our stock of Medicines complete, warranted genuine and of the best quality. Corvallis, April 7, 1S30. 17:18tf The Star Bakery ! MAIN STREET, CORVALLIS, - OREGON P. H. ZIEROLF, PROPRIETOR. FAMILY SUPPLY STORE GROCERIES, BREAD, CAKES, PIES, CANDIES, TOYS, &c. Always on hand. lS:2Gly. CENTRAL OREGON ESTATE AGENCY, . Head Office adjoining the Postoffice, Corvallis Orison. The above agency has the largest and best selec tion ox farms ana rancnes lor sale in Benton Loimty. For full particulars of properties see "Oregon Colonist. Persons desiriner satisfaction in buying or selling should first communicate with Charles Herbert Nash, who will give them every attention. lS:25tf. For Yaqtiiiiii Bay, Tilluiiiook, and Orays Harbor direct- First-class workmen inin Shop always employed and satisfaction guaranteed. MONEY TO LOAN. $50,0 OlO ! On Approved security. Apply to- W A- WELLS, at the Mammoth Warehouse, Corvallis, Oregon. A. CAED. To all who are suSerinz from the errors and indis cretions -of youth, nervous weakness, early decay loss of manhood, etc., I will send a receipe that wil cure vou. FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to tbe Rkv Joseph T . I n m an. Station D.,New YoACity. 192-ro.. THE NEW COASTING STEAMER YAQUINA, JAMES E. DENNY Master Will leave Pacific Dock, Portland, for the above ports, Saturday, Dec- 22d, at 5 o'clock, A. M. For freight or passavc apply at the office on dock. Z. J. HATCH, Agent, 220 Front Street, Portland. Or T. J. Blair, agent at Corvallis. 18:51m6 J. SHERWIN, ARCHITECT And Superintendent. Offices: Room SO, Union Block, First St., PORTLAND, O-H NOTICE LL PERSONS KNOWING XL ! THEMSELVES IN- debted to the undersigned will please come for ward and settle their accounts as early as possible, as we are needing money. Respectfully, B. T. TAYLOR & SON. 18:51ml C . MADDEN, Attorney at Law, CORVALLIS, OREGON. WOT practice in all of the Courts of the State 18JJyJ P3 C3 p4 a o 0) u 0 s 5 w Q - : K a B S S.B 1 B o S S g a I 2 r; 6 M 2 g tc 23 ? i 03 U 0 D 3 s o ij O ID t s In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Benton County. Airelia filler. Plaintiff, vs. ( Suit in Equity to Albert bucry, George Ullery and W. T. Osburn, (Re- I foreclose a mortgage ceiver), Defendants. To George UUery, one of the above named defendants: In tbe name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff in the above entitled Court now on file in the office of the Clerk of said Court, on or before the first day of the next regular term of said Court in and for Beutn County, Oregon, to wit.: The 4th Monday of March, (tbe 27th day of March. 1SS2), and you are hereby notified that in ease you fail to appear and answer at above required, the plaintiff will take judgement against you for five hundred dollars in U. S. gold coin, with interest thereon in like coin at tbe rate of twelve per cent per annum from November Gth, 18S0, and for the further sum of SD as attorneys fees, al.-jo a decree foreclosing the Mortgage set up in the complaint and for costs and disbursements of suit and for such other relief as is demanded in her complaint. Published by order of 3. F. Watson, Judge, made in Court at Corvallis, November 2d. 1881. L. If. MONTANYE. H:2w7 Atfy for Plaintiff NTNSt FOR PUBLICATION, Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, ''Dec. 31, 1881. VTOTTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL l lowing named settler has filed notice i his in tention to make final proof in rapport of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Benton County .at Corvallis, Oregon, on Wednksuay, Feb, 15, 1882 Viz.: James W. Brasfteld, Pre-emption D. S. No. 3089 for the W. A of N. W. of sec. 7, T. 13S..R. ?1W., and lots 2, Sand 4 of Sec. 12, T. 13 H. , R. 12 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon an 1 cultivation of said land, viz.: John S. George, of Collins, Benton County. James Ball, of Newport, Benton county, James Hoff man and Joseph Pnc?, oi' Junction City, Lane Co., all of Oregon. Also, John S. George, Homestead Application No. 447ft for W. iof S. W. of Sec. G, T. 13 S..R. 11 W., Lots 2, 3 and 4 ot Sec. 1, and Lot 1 of Sec. 12, T. 13 a., R. 12 w. He names the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: James Bail, James W. Brasfield, Geo. li. Hun saker and Samuel Warfield, all of Newport, Benton Countv, Or?gon. 10:2w5 I T. BARIN, Register. Ho for Yoquina Bay! MOUNTAIN HOUSE, G. B. Mays, Proprietor. iHIS HOUSE IS SITUATED ON THE BUMM1T, 23 miles from Corvrdlis and 38 from Newport Have lately built a targe and connnonOw huusc for the acemtmodattou of tbe traveling public, and are furnishing it a new. Will keep on hand everything tbe market affords. Meals a0 esuts. Good bay and oats always on hand. 13:40m0. 1ST O T I C E . In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the Benton County. In the matter of the Estate I of Quartus M. Rjed, deceased, j vroncE is heukby given that i have Xl filed my final account in said citate with the clerk of saidUourt, and tnc L-otirt lias nxert MOXiTaY, FEBRUARY 0, 1SS2; at 10 a. u. of said dav to hear objections to the ( ame. THOS. M. REED, Adm'r. By Cuenowetii & Jomvo. nis Attorneys. 19:2w5 WILLIAM MORRIS, (LATE FROM ENGLAND) TAILOR, -FRONT STREET - Two doors North of the Vincent House, COitVALLrS, OltEGON rr AUGUST KNGHT, CABINET MAKER, UND ERTAKER. Cor. Second and Monroe Sts., OKVALLI, : ORECiO., Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of FUENITUEE, Coffins and Caskets. Work done to order on short notice and at reasonable rates. Corvallis, July 1, 1S81. 18:27yl. ' HOLMAN'S PAD. THE f-'t is. 5t I: AND Kidney All Orders promptly Executed. Repairs and cleaning at moderate prices. 18:261y ndependent Freight & Passenger Steamer A. A. MoCULLY, I. B. SANBURN Master Will Leave Portland On Sundays and Wednesdays at 6 A, M, For Wheatland. Lincoln, Salem, Eola, Independence, Fairview, Buena Vista, Albany, Corvallis, Harrisburg and all intermediate points on Willamette River, Returning Tuesdays and Fridays. Office and landing Pacific Dock. Z. J. HATCH, Agent, 220 Front St., Portland. Or T. J. Blair, agent at Corvallis. 18:51m6. Notice of Final Settlement. In the matter of the Estate I of George F. Denneck, dee'd. I Notice is hereby given that I, Lottie A. Dennick, administratrix of said estate, have filed my final ac count in the office of the County Clerk of Benton Countv, Oregon, and the Court has fixed " SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1882, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. as the time for hearing any objections that may be made to thesame Adm'x of estate of George F. Dennick, Dec'd. Jan. 3, 1882. 19:2w5 GEO. P. WRENN, Real Estate, Life and Insur ance Agent. m;n .tunri t,nini lectin? of money on account or by note. Prompt attention given to all business en trusted to my care. Doors, Windows, Blinds and Mouldings Kept constantly on nana. ts Urnce opposite rvnig s ouwin, Is the only safe and re''.(i.,.e remedy for MALARIA U ALL ITS TYPES, Including Cbillp, Fevers, Dull Aching Pins Remittent and intermittent fever, dumb ague, itetressiug bcudaches Na pad in the worltl like Dr. lioluAnV. It annihilates liver com plaint, djrppepifia and bilhousncss. This is the only known reined.? that pntirtv y expels every veetige of malarial taint trunk the system without endangering health. Prof. Dj. A. Loo tni s says: It is neurer a nni" versa panacea than anything in medicine" This is done on the principle jf ubsnrption, of whioh Dr. Holinan'd Pad is the only genuine and true experiment. For all KIDNEY TROUBLES use Dr. Hot man's Ronl or Kidney pad, the l.e.-t. reme dy in the world and recutnmen(le4B the med ical faculty. Each geuuine flolinan Pad bears the private revenue stamp of the Jloluian Pad Co., with the above trade mark printed in green. FOR SALE EY ALL DRUGGISTS. Dr. Holmnn's advice is free. Full treatise sent on application. Address HOLMAN PAD CO., IS 311y 744 Broadway New York CITY STABLES THOS. EGLIN Proprietor, On the Corner West of the Engine House, CORVALLIS, OREGON". n'AVING COMPLETED OUR new and commodious EARN, we are better than ever prepared to . keep the BEST OF TEAMS, BUGGIES., CARRIAGES AND SADDLE HORSES TO HIKE. At Reasonable Rates. -j- D.;.,,i.. ftttontinn irtven to Roardtnc Horses Horses Bought and Sold or Exchanged. PLEASE GIVE US A CALL. April 2, 1 80. 17:26vl City Transfer Company, Tracks, Express and Dray. HAULING IN EVERY PART Or THE C1TI UK Country on short notice and reasonable terms. COllD AND SLAB WOOD FOK SALE. CAMPBELL. PRESTON & HERSANER. 18-261- Proprietor PI . E. HAERI8, One Door South of Graham & Hamilton's. CORVALLIS, - - OREGON.. Groceries, Provisions, DRY GOODS.- Corrallis, Juiw "I, 1881. 18:tf,