SCIJJKW
j ...
WEEK
Oorvallis, Teb. 24, 1882.
i-i-EDITUD BY
S. WOODCOCK,
ATTORNEY AT LA'.V.
O'FICIAl PAPER F3R BENTON COudTY
THE ORECW PAtiFIC R. Q.
The close observer has not failed
to perceive the marked tendency to
activity in -re;il estate transactions,
nt l.-.te. Indeed, tlie indications ot
a genera! and Iwallbfal business ac
tivity, in the near future, in oor town
and county, are regarded by our best
informed business men as almost an
assured fact. The early completion
of the Oregon Pacific railroad is
not questioned by those at all
acquainted with the purposes ol the
energetic and intelligent business
men engaged in the enterprise. Ti e
completion ofsaid railroad will open
tip, to the people oi this valley, a
permanent and competing line of
transportation, via Yaquina Ray, to
San Francisco and the w orld's mar
kets, thus cheapening t transportation
,-uid correspondingly increasing the
prices of our surplus commodities.
1 1 is these considerations mainly, we
believe, which have superinduced
the present promising hus ness out
look, and which, unless we are great
ly mistaken in the signs of the Pines,
argue a more enviable and posper
ous future, for our town and country,
than has been anticipated, in the
past, by the most sanguine observer
The good people of this valley are
by no means insensible to the (act,
that the question of cheap transpoi
talion is one of the most vital in its
bearing on tite general welfare, of all
the issues demanding solution at
their hands. Turnover the . regula
tion of the rates of freights to soul
less corporatism, ar.d you forge a
chain, which will bind the producing
classes the hone and sinew of '.he
country, into'a condition of hopeless
servitude, little, if any, better liian
.African slavery; as it existed, prior
:to the war, in ( he cotton and rice
fields of the south. If transportation
covanies may dictate the price of
wheat, to the farmer, he may fix the
prie- so low as to impoverish the
latter, to such an extent, as to rob
liim-of'the means of ordinary sub
sistence, of shelter for his family and
ot "-education for his children. Is
ithere an intelligent man in this valley,
wr.o can contemplate such a rondi
t?Gn of things with complacency?
"The very fra mors of our constitution
ami government, would turn, tm-
easily in their shrouds, if such a dj
iplorable condition of things was even
probable or imminent. It was to
avert kind red evils which threatened
the inalienable rights of the people,
and especially of the laboring man
the world's main prop and nature's
nobleman, that .the scar-worn vet
earns of the revolution, waded
through eight years f blood, and
gave to us, the immortal declaration
of independence and the peerless con
stitution of the United Stales.
Now the man who, in the face of
existing fact, can insist that llure
Is no foundation fCor apprehension
concerning the encroachments of
monopolists and bloated million
aires, will not enhance his reputation
with u-, for sagacious foresight, nor
elevate our opinion of his candor or
common sense. The fact is, the cot -sideration
of these and kindred ques
tions, is at this moment, attracting
the attention and ensasinsr the in
tellect of the best philanthropists
and statesmen of our age and coun
try. Will it beked what the rem
edy is, in Oregon, with which to avert
the evils above indicated ? The ans
wer is apparent. The people have
the remedy is their own hands.
Let the people of the state encour
age the building of the Oregon Pa
cific tailroad, thus insuring a perma
nent, valuable and powerful compel
ling lino of transportation and secur
ing to the people, enhanced va'ties
for their surplus products, business
for the.unemployed an increased tide
ot immigration and the general de
velopment of the material resources
of the country. Should this not be
effectual, the people, who are the
source of all civil and political power,
can concrete their aversion to tite
encroachments of gtasping monopo
lies, by securing the enactment of
such laws, as protect them in
-their inalienable rights and secure, to
themselves and children, the heritage
-ofa-free country, untrammeled by
the unconscionable encroachments
and shylock exactions of deathless
corporation"?.
P0PIX4R EDUC1TI0I.
One of the most encouraging
features of the present age is the
great interest manifested by our peo
ple, in the subject of popular educa
tion. The education of the children,
through the instrumentality of the
public schools, is the crowning glory
of our nstitutions. The necssily of
educatins the masses of the people,
in a popular government like ours,
admits not of set ions debate; none
will deny this proposition, except
such as are hostile to the principles
of republican government and ene
mies to the best interests of their race.
ACTIOSS M COXCRESS.
A portion of the democratic press
has been referring to the meetings
held by the citizens of the various
counties in relation to the Yaquina
hay improvement.
Upon all occasions when referring
to this matter they seek to elevate
Mr. Grover and hit Mr. George a
,peck on tho head. Thb is undoubt
edly the cheapest manner that the
people of Oregon have cer ex
perienced in making political capital
for Mr. Grover. He has been in the
Senate allmost a full term, and what
lias lie ever accomplished for Ore-
From the New York World.
iSTEREsme ixforhatioiT
For Br. Henry Villard Concerning: Che
Depth of Water In Yaquina Bay.
In a government, in which the people I gon ? Wo cannot answer the ques
are the depositories of all civil and tion but leave the response to come
political power, it is a matter of from these parly organs whbh be
mimp imnoi tance. that the voutitr be c.nme so iubilant over so little. Mr.
popeily trained for the responsibil-1 Whiteaker, Grover and another dein
ities of useful manhood and woman
hood. We have passed the time,
thanks to the public school-teacher
and the healthful march of mind,
when universal and popular educa
tion, at public expense, was consid
ered a matter wrong in theory and
inexpedient in practice. It is now
well nigh universa ly admitted, in
this country at least, that the safety
and perpetuity of government, as
well as its wise and judicious ad min
istration, is wholly dependent upon
the education and intelligence ot the
masses governed. Indeed it is now
fast becoming an admitted fact, that
the proper education and training of
every creature, made in the image of
ocrattc member couit onty ooiatu
$50,000 for Yaqttiua bay in two years
and tite democrats applauded V twe
aker on account ot it to such an ex
tent that a casual observer would
naturally christen it the eigh h won
der of the world. Mr. White ker
had the same legislative memorial
asking $200,000 to assist him as will
be ptesented by Mr. George at the
present term. If Mr. George even
secures $00,000 ho will have- done
more for this improvement at one
term than Mr. Whiteaker and his
other two assistants did at two terms
of Congress.
We are creditably' informed and
Know it to be a fact that the plan
his creator, is indispensable to the adopted by Mr. George to work for
stability and perpetuity of every con
slitntional form of government, when
such persons are citizens or subjects
of such government.
In this country, the life and prop
erty of every man and woman, is
subject to, and dependent upon, the
popu'ar w ill. The people, themselves
are the government. They dictate
t ho form, the powers and the instru
mentalities of government. The se
Mr. Alvin Thomas, of Butte creek, lost
his best horse tha other day caused by en
tangling itself iu'a rope this being three he
has lost in the last six mouths.
Dr. W. H. Rnbell, of Dallas, this week
received a letter from bis soa Willie, who
Special despatch to the World.
Washington, February 4. A recent state
ment credited to Mr. Henry Villard that
there are but three feet of water on the bar
in Yaquina Bay, Oregon, givea interest to
the following very different statement, cited
here from the Portland Oregoniau of Jan
uary 21, a paper which is understood to
represent Mr. Villard and tho Northern
Pacific iuterest as completely as the Nash
ville American since the death of General
Bnrch, late Secretary of the Senate, repre
sents the Louisville and Nashviile Railroad
' lately got his discharge from the Brittish
army, lie is now in isew Mexico ana ex
pects to be home ere a great while.
John Farrell was accidently killed re
cently, about 8 miles from Oregon City, by
the caving in of earth when he was digging
in an embankment. The deceased leaves a
widow aud four children.
Mr. A. B. Marquam of Butte creek, in
Marion county, recently billed a chicken
andjfrom its craw procured several speoU
mens of gold, one piece wliL-h was as large
as a common sized wheat grain.
the Yaquina bay appropriation was
to introduce the bill for the amount
recomended by the board of en
gineers as he had followed the
amount of their recommendations for
all other places of which they had
made mention in their report for
Oregon and when the bill was refer-
...1 ia it,., nMnav itummittpp it. Was
Mr. George's intention to go be
fore that committee of which he was
lecting of its officers, the making of the aniemberand bring to their notice the
laws, the formulating of its 'policy, memorial of the legislature alluded
whether good or bad, is the result,
directly or indirectly of the popular
will.
Do the rights of labor, of property
or of persons, find expression in law;
directly or indirectly, it is the rsnVc
tion of the voice of the masse?. Do
the forms of government become
unpalatable; others are substituted by
the voice of the people. Does the
policy of the administration incur
their disapproval; the people compel
a change. Is the question of Iree
trade or tariff-presented for solution;
the will of the people is as the voice
of God. Indeed whatever the ques
tion which demands consideration,
whether it lie descent and distribu
tion of property, the rights of mar
tied women or universal snfTcrage;
lUte people answer potentially and
all yield submissively. To the pub
lie schools of our country, is largely
committed, the destiny of the Amer
ican union, and with it, the fondest
hopes of human liberty. Competent
teachers of the children of Benton
Co., and elsewhere, are, therefore,
entitled to a lasting tribute of grati
tude and respect.
A t'OWH'.YKATIOS.
to and all other matters to show the
necessity an 1 importance of an in
creased amount and if possible 'se
cure a recommendation of the com
mittee to increase the sum to as great
an amount as it was possible to get
them to recommend. This is the
plan that he is pursuing yet.
Whether it is the' best or wether it
won d have been better to intro
duce the bill for a much greater
amount and run tha risk of the ct;n
mitlee's cutting it down, time, only
can tell. It i e.tain that M. George
is in the city of Washington mi l has
made special study of this s t bject
and it is reasonable to suppose that
his ad vantages there w ould Warrant
every one willing .to do him justice
in granting that he has pursed the
best method.
The confidence reposed in Mr.
George by the people of Oregon is
not misplaced nni he has the confi
dence of his party regardless of the
effort of a few democratic sheets to
belittle h is ffo)ls and cast a slur
upon his name by holding up to
pubi c gaze such a man as Grover.
"The new steamer Yaquina arrived at
Yaquina Bay last Friday. She crossed in
at two hours flood, anil found fourteen feet
depth on the bar. She steamed straight up
to the railroad works and landed her freight,
thence went on to the Oneatta saw nulls
and then returned to Newport to leave the
remainder of the 300 tons constituting her
cargo. Oregouian (Portland, Ore.), Jan
uary 21."
Inquiry in the proper quarters developed
interesting results as to the official informa
tion on the subject. The depth of water
on the bar at Yaquina Bay, by record of
survey approved April 18, 1878, was nine
feet,- the same being themean of lowest of
low waters, and the average rise seven and
eight-tenths feet. These results were prac
tically the same as those of the soundings
taken in 1870. The course of the current
in the bay wa3 then northeast, but later it
became easterly by south, showing that the
bar had shifted. There is no record of
soundings by Government officials since
1878, which was doubtless the record of
soundings in tact made in 1877. In 1S80,
upon petition from the Oregon Legislature
for an appropriation of $200,000, or so much
thereof as might be needed for the improve
ment of the harbor, the Engineer Depart
ment recommended 50,000 for that year.
Congress appropriated 40,000. The engin
eers recommended for 1881 25,000. Con
gress appropriated 10,000. The recommen
dations for this year are 60,000, and Mr.
George has introduced a bill for that amount.
By means of the-50,000 already spent the
construction of a Jetty has been begun, the
de ign of which is to close up the south
channel of the bay and thus deepen- the
j middle channel by turning the full current
into it. The present depth across the bar
in the middle channel is about twelve feet
at low water, according to Mr. GeorgSy.and
the average rise seven and eight-tenths feet.
Tides turn there every six hours. Fourteen
feet depth two hours after low water is not
unusual, Mr. George says.
O. & C. R. R.
At the present time the weather is so
stormy that it is not possible to push grad
ing on the O. & C. B. R. and only 160 Chi
nese laborers are engaged on the work near
RoseUurg. When better weather comes the
company will put on as many bands as can
be obtained, and expect to get help from
California.
Contracts have been made with A. S- Mil
ler & Son for the supply of timber and con
struction of the bridges required for thirty
three miles south of Roseburg, which in
cludes bridges across Myrtle creek aud the
South Umpqua.
Contracts for tho manufacture of three
million feet of lumber, with privilege of
six milions if required, are pending with
reliable parties at Roseburg. who will pnt
mills on Cow creek on the line of the road,
where excellent timber can be iiad.
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DEATH TO !HO.YOiOL!ES.
.GENERAL.
V. W. Starr greeted us on Tues
day, with his usual, smiling counten
a nee. He informs us that th-
Grange meet regularly in his neigh
borhood, at the Grange hall, and
that said organization is in lino work
ing order, well represented, both on
the score of intelligence and numbers,
and that they are very energetic an 1
hopeful withal.
lie also says, they have organized
an Anti-nionopo'y LeaeuVn that pre
cinct, which has held two meetings
already, and that said organization
proposes to take the blood-sucking
monopolies by the throat and 'so
shake them in the eternal grip ot
truth, that not a joint of their foul
carcasses will cling to ' its ancient
fastening. All right Bro. Starr; stir
them up with the seven thunders ol
eternal truth.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Benton County.
AireHa Miller, Plaintiff,
vs. Suit in Equity to
Albert t'llcry, Georffs Ullery
and W. T. Ostium, (tie- I foreclose a mortgage
ceivet). Defendant1).
To George Ullery, one of the above named defendants:
In the name of the State of Orego'.i, you are hereby
required to appear and. answ er the complaint of the
nhov e named nlaintiff in the above entitled Court now
nn filo in the nttiee of the Clerk of said Court, on or
before the first day of the next regular term of sail
Court m and for Benton, vuonvy, uregon, to wit..
The 4th Monday of .March, (the 27th day of March,
and viui are hereby uutifted that in case you
fail to apicar and answer as above reqeired, the
plaintiff will take judgement against you for five
hundred de-tlars in U. S. gold coin, with interest
thereon in like cia.at the rate of twele per cent per
annum from November 0th, 18S0, and for the further
sum of $60 as attorneys fees, also a decree foreclosing
the mortgage set up "in the complaint and for costs
and disbursements f suit and for such other relief as
is demanded in her complaint.
Published by order of J. F. Watson, Judge, made
in Court at Corvallis, November 22d. 1SSI.
L. H. MONTANYE,
19t2w" Atl'y lor Plaintiff
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55
S3
AUGUST KKGHT,
CABINET MAKER,
In our last issue was published a
commun realign from Oakville, Linn
Co., Oregon, which was not plainly
written and was very difficult to
read. We handed it lo the printers
without noticing that it contained
language concernin' the Moores
Ferry, which we would not under
any citctimstarices have published if
we had noticed it. A newspaper is
tor the purpose of diseminating news
and not for the purpose of exciting
neighboihood differences. We are
always anxious to get communica
tions containing news but we hope
correspondents wi'l not send abusive
language regarding, their neighbor
hood differenced. As we dont pub
lish such things unless by oversight.
We have known Messrs. More Bros,
for a long time and have never
known or heard of any thing of them
but what would indicate that they
were gentlemen in all respects, in
their business relations with their
fellow men.
1 hey have a terry and charge a
good remunerative sum for crossing
people, and want and expect men to
pay them for it, which it is their
right to do, so long as they do not
charge more than the rates fixed by
the county courts. On the other
hand if the patrons do no', like their
mode of doinsr business they have a
right to go into the ferry business.
hut while doing so -we think it is
not right to use violent and abusive
language concerning the boat which
A SEW PAPER
We. are credib'y informed that
t':e publication of a new paper is
soon to commenca at this place and
to be of democratic proclivities.
The Benton county Blade ceased
its weekly visits to subscribers last
spring, since which time the Gazette
has been the only pap T published
here. At the time the publication
of the Blade ceased our county judge.
W. S. MeFaddftn, made strenons
eflorts to resurrect it, but owing- to
some cause the effort was not success
ful at that time. Within the last
few days, however, redoubled efforts
on his part have enlisted substantial
assistance from other mem tiers oi the
party, so as to warrant arranoeineat-
being made o again revive that
organ.
The democrats of this county are
fortunate in having so active a wor
ker as Mr. McFadden to assi st in
working up this enterprise in
behalf ot the party. 1 here is no
reason why two papers should not
be sustained here. If the people of
this county would support their
papers like people of other counties
do by su-bscrptions and advertising,
two good papers could be maintained
here handsomely.
We are not vet informed of the
name under which our prospective
neitjebor is to sail.
The Rhode IslanTl. legislators are allowed
$1 a day and a newspaperr
has so
-over.
long carried them safely
A Circuit Court iu Missippi has awarded
a woman SI 4.000 for the killing of her hus
band a convict in the Penitentiary,' by one
ot the guards. -
THE FERRY Ql ESTIOY.
The subject of ferry charges, is
still agitating the people, across the
river in Lion Co. The unavoidable
expense, to people in our neighbor
ing Co. on account of having to
ferry the ri ver, every time they come
to Corvallis, is a circumstance much
to be regretted. Why not buitd a
bridge across the river here? It
would co&r something of course, but
the advantage accruing therelrom,
would amply compensate tor the ex
penditure.
President Arthur has rented a cottage at
Long Brauch for the summer.
Patti was enthusiast at the Cincinnati
musical festival on Saturday.
Heavy snow fall in Lake county. At
Tule Lake the suow is 13 inches deep.
A squaw was found hanging to the limb
of a tree near the Umatilla agency recently.
The Dayton public school Contains about
300 pupils and is inducted by six teachers.
The house bill to promote tho efficiency
of the life saving service was reported Sat
urday. An unsuccesfnl attempt was recently
mads to burglarize Cressler & Bonnets Bank
at Cedarviile.
Frank Armstrong, late of Portland, sui
cided at the Buss house iu San Francisco
recently.
An impeoved sulky plow has been patent,
e l by Mr. George Applegate, of Yoncalla-
U re iron.
An improved flax puller has been pat
ented by Mr. Samuel W. Gaines, of Scie,
Oregon.
Mr. Harry Bunnester, a brakeman on the
Northern Pacific, was lately run over by the
cars and killed,
The immediate deficiency bill upon which
action was taken by the house Saturday
calls for ?18,S22,932.
The weather having moderated in South
ern Oregon, mining will be resumed under
what seem to be favorable auspices.
The earnings of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company for December last were
5373,700 against 157,574 for December,
1880.
The shoe manufactory of John H. Par
ker at Berlin Centre, Mass., was burned on
the 18th inst. Loss, $45,000; insured for
20,000.
Some excitement has been caused in Eu
gene by the report that a rich silver quartz
lode had been discovered within two miles
of the city.
We learn that Dave Winters, of Prine
ville, on February 2nd, had his leg badly
fractured and thigh broken, receiving very
painful injuries.
Kroner Leonard accidently shot himself,
at his residence, Southwest of Silverton.
His situation when last heard from was ex
tremely critical.
F. C. Hausfus while working at a circu
lar saw, on the 17th inst., at Portland had
two of his fingers so badly cut as to necess
itate .-imputation. ;
R. L. Sco.tt, the contractor who disap
peared under suspicions circumstances about
two weeks ago, is at Victoria, Brittish Col
umbia. A ten-year-old daughter of Samuel Grind
staff. Highland, Clackamas county, while
playing at an open fire recently with her
older sister, was burned to death.
A fire in Hague street, New York, on
Saturday night, destroyed stock and ma
chinery valued at $50,000.
Orville Jones, while walking along Sec
ond street the other day in Portland Slipped
and fell, breaking his leg.
The wreck of the Corsica, at the mouth
of the Columbia on the 20th inst, is a new
reminder of the treacherous bar.
The Governor has commuted the sentence
of each of the following convicts in the
State penitentiary: Yo Men Tock and
Walla Po, two Indians, sent from Umatilla
county; Fred Usher and John Hogan and
China Charley, sent from Mtiltnoma county.
TORVALLIS
Livery, Feed,
-AND-
SALE STABLE.
Ho for Yapina Bay!
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
C. B. Mays, Proprietor.
I 'HIS HOUSE IS SITUATED OX THE SUMMIT,
23 miles from Corvallis and 33 from Newport.
Have latelv bofit a large and commodious house for
the accommodation of the traveling: public, and are
furnishing it a new. Will keep on hand everything
the market affords. Meals 00 cents. Good hay and
oats alwavs on hand. lS:40in6.
WILLIAM MORRIS,
(LATE FROM ENGLAND)
TAILOR,
-FRONT STREET -
Two doors North ef the- Vincent House.
COiiVALLIS,
OREGON.
Mttiii St., C'orvsilHs, Oregon.
SOL. KING,
- Propr
OWNING BOTH BARNS I AM PREPARED TO
offer superior accommodations In the Livery line.
Always ready for a driye,
GOOD TElMS
At Low Rates.
Uy stables are first-class in every respect, and com
petent and obliging hostlers always
ready to serve the public,
REASONABLE CHARGES FOR HIRE.
Prticnlar Attention Paid to Boarding:
Horses.
ELEGANT HEARSE, CARRIAGES AND HACKS
FOR FUNERAES.
Corvallis, June 2i, 1881. 18:2S.
CITf DISPENSM,.
Richard Grraliam,
DEALERS IX
DRUGS
MEDICINES,
OHFMICALS,
FANCY and
TOILET ARTICLES,
Sponges,
Brushes
Perfumery.
Paints,
Oils
Etc.. Etc.
PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
completed, aud orders answered with care and dis
patch. Farmers and nhvsicians from the country, will find
our stock of Medicines complete, warranted genuine
and of the best quality.
Corvallis, April 7, 1880. ' 17:lRtf
C. MADDEN,
Attoi'ney at Law,
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
Will practice in all of the Courts of the State.
18:52yl
JAS. A. YANTIS.
ATTORNS! and C0DKSEU0& it LAW,
CORVALLIS,
Office over Hamilton, Job &Co.'s Bank
tice in all the Courts of the State,
OREGON.
Will prac-
All Orders promptly Executed.
Repairs and cleaning at moderate pricc.i. 18:201y
ndependcat Frelgat a Passenger Steamer
A. A. McCULLY,
L B. SANBURN Mastei
Will Leave Portland
to Sundays and Wednesdays at 6 A, H,
For Wheatland. Lincoln, Saiem, Eofa, Independence,
Kairvlew. Buem ViiU. Albany. Coj-vafSis, lUrrisbur?
and ail intermediate points on WBlainette River,
Betaming 'iw-vri aai Fridays.
Office and landing Pacific Docfc.
Z. .1. HATCH, Ajrunt, 220 Front St. , Portland.
Or T. J- Bi.Aia. agent at Corvallis. ls!in&
UfiSDERTAK
Cor. Second auxl Monroe Sts.",
COKVALMS, :. OREGON,.
Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of .
F URNIT URE'
Coffins and Caskets.
Work done to order on short notice and aV.
reasonable rates. .
Corvallis, July 1, 1881. 18:27yl.
HOLMAN'S PAD.
rOIC LITER
the JbIIL ANI
Mit:hjL jf J Kidm-yx.
GEO. P. WRENN,
Real Estate, Life and Insur
ance A r nt.
Will attend toeollecting of mfiney on account or
by not2. Prompt attention given to all business en
trusted to my care.
.Doors, Windows, Blinds and Mouldings
Kept constantly on hand.
fsrOffice opposite King s Stables. 22tf.
H. E. HARRIS,
One Door South of Graham & Hamilton's,
CORVALLIS, - - 0KEU0N.
Groceries,
Provisions,
DRY GOODS.
Coravllis, June 24, 1881 18:28tf
CENTRAL, OREGON
ESTATE AGENCY,
Head Office adjoining the Postoffiee,
Corvallis, - - - Oregon
The above agency has the largest and best selec
tion of farms and ranches for sale in Benton County.
For full particulars of properties see "Oregon
Colonist.
Persons desiring satisfaction in buying or selling
should first communicate with Ciiarlks Hkhbert
Nash, who will give thcin every attention.
J8:25tf.
The Star Bakery!
MAIN STREET,
CORVALLIS, - OREGON
P. N. ZIERQLF, PROPRIETOR.
FAMILY SUPPLY STORE.
GROCERIES, BREAD,
CAKES, PIES,
CANDIES, TOYS, &c.
Always on band.
18:261y.
NOTICE.
ALL PERSONS KNOWING 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'lml
ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE
at thus office. Letter heads, etc.
Is the only safe and reliable remedy for
MALAR!A IN ALL ITS TYFES,
InhluHing Chills, Fevers, Dull Aching Piiio.
Remittent nni intermittent fever, dumb guer
listrefsinsr heji;ichc?. pad in the world)
like Dr. Iloluiiin Vr ft an niti Hates lircreoin
plaint, djs.f.epfia. t.d bttbtiBflicM.
This is the ourj known vemetfy that positir
ly expel every vestige of malarial taint from
the system without enliingering health.
Prof. Di. A. Loonila savs: It is nearer a uni
versal panacea than anything in medicine
This is done on the-principle j& absorption, of "
whk-h l)r. ifoltnao' Pat. is .he only genuine -and
true e.prrrient.
For a!i KftNKY TROUBLES use Dr..
Holri.-'u"? Rena-l of Kvilncj n&P the beat reme
dy in thewufUi anl Tecoasexded by the med
feat! faculty.
BEWARE OF BOOTS PADS..
Each genuine Holman Pad bears iht privyta
revenue stamp of Ibe HultaaD Pad with,
the jibote trade mark rinleti in greta.
FOR SALE BT ALL DRUGGISTS..
Dr. Hoi fella's adViee ss free. Fall Creative
sent oa a ifficatioa. AtSdreaa
HOLM All PAD CO..
18 Ztiy 744 Broadway ttew Yor k
CITY STABLES
THOS. EG1IN Proprietor,
On the Corner West of the Engine House, .
CORVALLIS, - - OREGON.
HAVING COMPLETED MY yfml
new and commodious BARN, sjjafeW
I lam better than ever prepareito
keep the
BEST OF TEAMS, BUGGIES, CARRIAGES
SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE.
At Reasonable Rates.
1ST Particular attention given to Bearding Hons..
Horses Bomrht and Sold or Exchanged.
PLtefe$E GIVE ME A CALL.
April 2, 1 8o7 17:MTl
City Transfer Company,
Trucks, Express and Dray.
H
AULING IN EVERY PART OF THE CITY OR.
Country on snort notice ana reasonable terms.
COllD AND StAB WOOD FOB SALE.
18-26Iy
CAMPBELL, PRESTON ft HFRSAXER,
Proprietors
For Yaqnina Bay, Tillamook,
aud Grays Harbor, direct.
THE NEW CTrASTING STEAMER
YAQUINA,
JAMES E. DENNY....... Master
Will leave Pacific Dock, Portland, for the above ports,
Saturday, Fab- 11th, at 6 o'clock, A. X.
For freight or passaee apply at the office on dock.
2. J. HATCH, Agent.
220 Front Street, Portland.
OrT. i. Blaik. scent at Corvallis, 18 :51m