H
Corvallis, March 3, 1882.
-KI'ITKb BY-
M. S. WOODCOCK,
ATTOUN EY AT LAW.
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COurHY
REPIBLICA STATK COSVESTIOS.
The Republican St.ite Central Committee
which mat recently in Portland, fixed the
basis of apportionment at one delegate for
every 120 votes o faction over one-half
oa.t for C. B. Watson, presidential elector,
which will give each county the following
number of delegates:
Baker 4 1 Line 8
Bi nton 6 Linn l'z
Cl.-ukamas 10 i Marion 1
Clatsop 4 Multnomah 2
Columbia 3 j Polk
Coos 5 TUlamook 1
Currv 1 ! Umatilla 10
Douglas 10 i Union 6
Grant 9 Wasco 11
Jac'.:snn 6 Washington 7
Joseohine 2 1 Yamhill 9
Lake 2
A Republican convention for the State of
Oregon was called to meet at Portland on
Thin - lay April 20, 18S2, at 11 o'clock A.
M. for the purpose of nominating candidates
for 1h'! following odices: Representative
to Congress, Judge of the Supreme Court,
Governor, Secretary, of State, State Printer,
Superintendent of Public Instruction and
District officers in the seveaal judicial dist
ricts, and to transact such other business
as may properly com : before the convention,
The committee recommend that the
primaries be held on Tuesday April 4th, and
the county conventions on Saturday, April
8, 1882, unless otherwise ordered by the
proper county central committee. The
committee passed a resolution recommend
ing that all delegates elected to this conven
tion attend personally, so far as possible, or
by proxies residing ia the counties to be
represented.
THE GKEiiOUAVS SP1SS0TIC FIT.
a word, it is a new country, the last
portion of Oregon to be opened up:
but it posesses a good deal of mrfrit
and is destined at some day to be
come a wealthy locality. Its fisheries
alone are a mine of wealth.'"
It is trne that no great amount o!
prospecting lias been done there for
coal, yet it has been found in several
places in large quantities and of good
quality and when the Yaquina R. R.
is built the Oregonian office can be
supplied with Yaquina co.-.l, if their
extreme hatred for all things connect
ed with Yaquina will not prevent
having anything to do with the pro
ducts of that section.
When a line of traffic is establish
id by way of Yaquina bay by means
of the completion of the Railroad
wlilcli will men ename ner cum nati
ests to be developed will fhrnis'i a
va-t resource ot wealth to that part
of the country.
The assertion made in the same
article abided to in which it is said
the "Steamer Yaquina with Capt.
Denny in command, was compelled
to lay off the Yaquina bar six days
on account of the bar being so rough
she could not enter the harbor,''. is
utterly false and without the least
particle of foundation. The facts
are simply that the Steamer after
sailing reached Cape Foul weather at
light on Saturday and lay there un
til Sunday morning when she sailed
south past the habor for several miles
never slopping to attempt to make
entrance and never came back near
Yaquina harbor durinsr that trip but
on Monday morning she sailed for
Astoria to take on more coal.
Also the uncalled for reflections
upon Mr. Nash, Col. Hogg and their
associates are attended with no more
truth for a foundat ion than the other
items we have just noticed. Col
Hogg is well known to people of the
central valley having come here when
the idea of a railroad to Yaquina
bay was first mentioned, some fiiteen
years ago, since which time he has
bent his energies in behalf of that
enterprise and worked and labored
The managers of the PortKnd
Sunday Oregonian of the last issue
have experienced a severe spaFin.
The accumulation of tor iiijh bile
in the system has brought about
Another fit causing them to ptsWish
to the world a two column art.'cle
containing a lot of faJas assertio os i0 accomplish it. as few men are able
to d", end when 999 men out of
every thousand would perhaps have
divert it ut. With all the combined
ODDOsilion of the Oresronian and her
adherents his efforts have been
crowned with success and we will
sion have the road. Every one who
hits any idea of the immense amount
of work done in furt!:ening this en
ter prise,- knows that Col. Hogg (le
st r tes the highest possible commen
ds ill On from the people of Oregon.
Mr. Nash came into the enterprise
at a much later day yet since his con
nec tion with it his time and energies
have been put forth in the same di
rection wiin a commemiauie zeai
Theii why all this clamoring of the
Oregonian against these men whose
efforts for so many years haye b:en
almost entirely devoted to the ad
vancement of an enterprise which is
to be of incalculable benefit! to the
whole people of Oregon and which
will do more to advance the 'state
and bring it forth in a condition to
rank among states than any other
enterprise which she lias been favor
ed with.
Simply because the enterprise is a
meritorious one an! the Oregonian is
fearful that it may injure the interests
of the "boss" whom she serves. To
the people of Oregon who are de
voted to the interests of the stale at
large and to their own interests we
think we can truthfully say that all
persons who subscribe and pay for
the Orregonian are contributing the
very means which materially and
largely assists in wielding the cudgrl
which destroysand crushes your own
interests. She never has been, under
her present management, devoted to
the interests of. the state, but always
found riding some hobby devoted to
individual purposes and calculated
to crush the interests of the people.
It would be well for all who are
making these contribute ons to con
sider the consequences of their acts.
concerning -the Taquina bay and a
tiivie af -abuse hurled at some of tho
O. P. R- R' This -vonderful pape
which n'Tetends to impartially advo
cate the p-eojWeVintcrests !t which
never fails US strike an assassins b!o"iv
. at allintercst nrtt favorable to her lo
. callit y with bold faced impudence and
: afrontery in speaking of '.he Yaquina
;hf.y and prospective improver:uuts
iys:
"We find no fault with tSfe-JCtbaay
-and Corvallis papers for "booming"
the enterprise at. they -can do with
consistency. It is natural they
should. But a Portland paper is un
der no such local obligations and can
discuss the mailer freely and w ab
out prejudice-"
This certainly is a. wonderful rev
elation. We would be pleased to
learn of one quest-on which that or
gan has ever discussed under its
present editorial management uniu
fluenced by bias or prejudice. We
are so ansiows to' be informed on this
point tin we would be willing to pay
a handsome prein:um tor the produc
tion of such informant n. It has al
ways discouraged any offort on the
part of Ast.orians to make any thing
but an ordinary village of their nat
urally gifted locality. It has used
every influence possible to prevent
the opening of the Cascade locks and
in doing so went so far as to hurl a
large amount of abuse at those
whose efforts in Congress were devo
ted to that interst. She has neve'
failed to strike a back handed lick at
Coos bay, and all other localities de
siring public improvement. But
more than all other places she ap
pears particular at all times to vein
her spleen and exhibit her extreme
hatred toward the improvement of
the Yaquina bay harbor and the
managers who are now building a
railroad from that port.
The fact that Yaquina bay and the
managers of the Railroad from there
are the recipients of so milch abuse
and so many misrepresentations
made by the Oregonian, a paper
which can not on any occasion see
the merits of any public enterprise
unless it be 'ocatcd at ti e office door
of that inconsistent sheet, is abui.
dant proof to all unprejudiced minds
that the improvement of the harbor
arid the building of the Railroad are
meritorious undertakings. Assum
ing that she knows as much about
the merits of the Yaquina bay has
bor and of the managers ot the Rail
road which is being built from there
and what they have done as she does
about the resources and discoveries
of that section of country surround
ing Yaquinabay. From the same ar
ticle, while yet speaking of Yaquina
bay, we quote the Oregonian's exact
language which says:
"Coal has not- yet been discovered
in that neighborhood but mere has
been no prospecting done for it. In
industries and leave us, in case we
were to become involved in war
with European nat:ons, completely
at the mercy of those countries on
which We would depend for the
manufactured necessities of life. We
would thus become an easy prey to
the cupidity and ambit:on of the
governments ot the old world.
It was to the fact that the North
was a manufacturing community,
more than to any other circumstance
under Heaven, that we succeeded in
conquering the rebellion. Had the
South been able to manufacture her
munitions of war -clothing, agricul
tural implements etc. we never could
have conquered her on earth. As it
was however, she had to import the
very buttons her soldiers wore on
their clothes.
It is claimed by the advocates of
free trade that clothing and all
manufactured articles would be
cheaper if the tariff was removed.
We do not believe the difference in
price would be appreciable. At all
events we think reduction" in prices
would only be carried to such an
extent as to render manufacturing
in this country unprofitable. Prices
would then be very nearly as high
as at present.
Thee are other reasons however,
why we should not abandon otir
manufacturing interests. The produ
cers of wealth in any country may
be divided into two classes, viz; first
those wiio produce fool ami raw
material for the mechaiiica' and man
ufacturing arts; second, those who
use the raw material produced by
the first class, as a basis on which to
expend their skill and taste in the
manufacture of articles for the pleas
ure and comfort of mankind. The
manufacturer is as much a producer
of wealth as the farmer, the miner, or
the stock raiser. The manufacturer
produces mechanical weak' ; the oth
ers natural wealth. The price of the
steel out of which a surgica 1 instru
ment is made is worth ten cents; the
instrument itself is worth ten dollars.
The farmer ra'ses a pound of cotton
worth 20 cents; the manufacturer by
bis skill and taste, makes out ot it a
yard of cloth worth two dollars.
Iloth have produced wealth; one
natural, the other mechanical wealth.
The pressing need of Oregon to-day,
is not to banish what little manufac
turing we have from our borders
but lo increase it a thousand fold.
Our state abounds in mineral wea'th
and in the raw material for almost
every kind of manufacturing and
mechanical industry, and her water
power is perhaps unsurpassed by that
of any state in the union.
Her looms and spindles and anvils
positicu, but if Mr. George has sus
tained these views by his actions in
Congress the people should sustain him
by renominating him. The fact also
that he is placed upon two very im
portant committees affords him extra
ordinary opportunities to enable him
to assist the people of our State. If
re-elected he will likely be able to re
tain bis position on the committees,
whereas if a new member is elected to
take Mr. George's place, no such favors
could probably be expected for him.
Mr. George is a young man of ability
and integrity, and one in which the
people of all localities can trust that his
efforts will be faithfully put forth in
their behalf.
There may be other ersons aspiring
for this position who are as meritorious
as Mr. George, yet we do not know
them so well, besides it is important
for the people to keep a member in
Congress for a length of time sufficient
to enable him to know and understand
the peoples wants and also to gain
sufficient experience in Congress to
enable him to obtain for them what
they wish.
The people of Oregon have always
made a mistake in only .sending their
members to represent them in Congress
for one term.
STATE SiPEHnTEXDEMY.
lb-low we publish a communication
written to the Oregonian, signed
"Soldier." The letter strongly rec
ommends (O the favorable consider
ation ot the approaching republican
State convention, Prof. E. B. McElroy
as a candidate for superintendent of
instruction.
Prof. MeElroy possesses, in an em'
nent degree, those qualities which
peculiarly fit him for the discharge
of t'.ie duties o: that office. What
"Soldier" says concerning this matter
is emphatically true. His scholarly
qualities, practical experience as an
educator and last, but not least, the
lively interest he always manifests
in the cause of popular education
preeminently fit him for the import
ant and resDonsible duties of Stale
Superintendent.
We believe it Would be difficult
to find a man in the state better
qualified lo perform the duties of
said office, or more worthy of the
high trust, which his election to that
position would imply Should he
receive the nomination, we believe
bis election may be regarded as
a' most an actual certainty.
Portland, Feb. 27, 1382.
TO THE EDITilR CT
Now that name
ted
cf s
It is reported that the Uniotf Pacific
Railroad ha3 signified its willingness to con
solidate with the Central Pacitic on basis
ot 125 to 100. Both the Central and Union
Pacitic are being manipulated to bring
about a satisfactory consolidation.
Two children of J. C. Saltmarsh, of Leb
anon, died recently of diphtheria. Three
years ago the terrible disease broke out in
this family and the only twochildren, at that
time, died. And now two more born since
are taken.
James Driver, son of Rev. I. D. Driver,
while jumping from the edge of the side
walk yesterday afternoon slipped and fefl
against the edge of the walk breaking his
right arm just above the wrist. State
Journal.
The Democratic State Central Committee
met in Portland on Wednesday of last
week. It was recommended that primary
meetings be held nn March 25th and county
conventions on the 29th. By the apportion
ment made there will be 201 delegates to
the State Cenvention. Benton county will
have nine.
Mr. Win. M. Hoag was lately elected
Hist vice President of the Oregon Pacific
Railroad anil has recently came to Corvallis
to make this his residence. This is truly a
very valuable accession to our numbers.
CORVALLIS
-AND-
SALE STABLE.
3B;i!:s Si., S.'os-vsjilis, Oregon.
SOL. EIEG,
Propr.
05
W
W
03
05
a
o
- be
i U
I 0
3
K
H
a
S I
s.1
so
a s
0 o
B .2
a g
& i s i
SB S
5 5
e
a,
3 -EH s
! 11 j
0 81 S
3
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the Siate of Oregon
for Benton County.
Airelia Miller, Plaintiff,
ts. f Suit in Equity to
Albert Cilery, George Ullery
and W. T. O&burn, (Re- ( foreclose a mortgage
ceiverX, Defendants.
To George Ullery, one of the above named defendants:
In the 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 olliee of the Clerk of said Court, on or
before the first day of the next regular term of :-aid
Court in and for Benton County, Oregon, to wit.:
The 4th Monday of March, (the 27th day of March,
1883), and you are herein' notified that in case you
fail to appear and answer as abeve required, "the
plain till will take judgement against you for five
hundred dollars in U. S. jrold coin, with interest
thereon in like coin at the rate of twelve per cent per
annum from November 0th, 1880, and for the farther
sum of iJO a attorneys fees, also a decree foreclosing
the mortgage set up in the complaint and for costs
and disbursements of suit and for such other relief as
is dcmar.de I in her complaint.
Published by order of J. F. Watson, Jude, made
in Court at Corvallis, November 22d, I8st.
L. n. MOKTANYE,
W:2wT Art j ."or riaintiff
Til k oregonian:
(or i he highly honorable position
merit ten. lent of public "ins! rn
lion, i would like in submit i.h namt1
f K. V- Kirov nf t o vt nlo
AWNING COTII BARNS I AM PREPARED TO
offer superior accommodations In the Livery line,
always ready for a drive,
GOOD TEAMS
At Low Rates.
My stable? are first-class in every respect, and com
petent and obliging hostlers always
ready to serve the public,
REASONABLE CHAR5ES FOR RiRE.
Prtieular Attention Fa id to Boarding
Ho for Yaquina. Eay!
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
C. B. Mays, Proprietor.
j -Iff:; ROCHE IS SITUATED ON THE SUMMIT,
i 2? miles from Corvallis and 33 from Newport.
Have lately buiit a largo 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 50 cents. Go-..d hay and
catd always o:i hand. lSUOmO.
WILLIAM MORRIS,
(LATii FUOil EXGLAND)
Horses.
ELEGANT HEARS?., CARKIAO:
FOR FUHERAES
Coryallis, Juno 24, ISS1.
:S AXD HACKS
lS:2Stf.
and engines shouM heard in nverv
viiWo nr ..novel-- I.JlLVwl., ti. agricultural colit-e of Coivallia lor
country wouM thou h4 susceptible of
01 I'rof
ag
tlu
tm BiSPEN,.SIii
jRicliai-cl Gi
FREE TBADE.
Of all the questions which arc be
ing discussed by the press and peo
pie ot Oregon to-day, none perhaps
are of more vital importance than that
ot free trade, yet stiange to say
there are few questions directly or
remotely affecting the welfare of the
people which are so poorly under
stood. The inauguration of the
doctrine of tree trade would prob-
;ibly be followed by the extinction
of the mechanical and manufactui
ing industries of the country, and
compel every state in the union to
resort to agriculture as its . chief
source of wealth. We could not
compete with European manufac
turers under their system of cheap
.'abor. The inauguration of such a
policy would therefore compel an
abandonment of our manufacturing
favorable i-onsiili-ralioii of' tl.e
publican ftate convention for that
a dense population and ihe farmer j position. il? repres nl i:i an emi
would find a ready market fo- ilicj itcnt degree thn qualifications lo (iil
iroducts of his labor at his very i 1 ,al .omw acceptably. He is a prac
tical icaciier oi raucn experience! and
acknowledged ability. For the p;isi
six years he has filled the position
of county superintendent of Benton
county. In 187S and 1880 the dem
ocracy of his county had the cour
tesy to place no candidate in the
fii'ld against him. He is a veteran
soldier of four years' rugged service
in the army of the Potomac under
McCIMian, Pope, Burnside, Hooker"
ar.d' Grant. The veterans of the re
public are certainly deserving ot
much consideration at our hands
particularly when ".hey possess the
ability and integrity to serve the
people acetitdablv. "Will the merit -
door. The industrious citizen could
then find remunerative employment
the year round. We would no
longer need o import all manafac.
lured articles fiom other states or
countries, but we would buy them of
our neighbor and the money paid for
them, would not leave the state as
now, never to return, but it would
remain in circulation among the poo
pie.
Our children then, during the in
clement weather when out-door work
. 1 i i li n i
on me lavm is imposs.me, couiu nn.i Q lou, 0 of a uractical educator
profitable employment in the fac-jaiid veteran soldier be honored?
tones anil work-shops, where, in- i lne educational interests ot Oregon
stead of hanging about saloons and
dens of idleness and vice, they could
be contracting habits of industry and
sobriety and acquiring such technic
al skill of mechanical anil manufact
uring industry as would inure to
their advantage in their tussle for
the necessities and luxuries of life.
1 MEMBER OP COKCUESS.
The time will soon come when the
Republican party will have to place in
nomination their choice for a Congress
man. This is an important matter
and one which, effects every part of tbe
State.
This question each and every citizen
should study with the utmost care and
decide for himself what person if
nominated and elected, will represent
all parts of the State alike and work
for the interests of every locality as a
common representative of the whole
people.
6nr present member of Congress,
Mr. George, was elected to that posi
tion, entertaining broad views as to
his duties to his constituents, He en
tertains the very commendable idea of
representative duty that the interests
of one locality should not be favored or
neglected more than another, but that
his duties extend to all alike. Not
wishing to speak disparagingly of the
nomination of any other person to that
could not be placed in better hands
than those of Prof. McElroy for the
ensuing four years. Soldier.
o , .
GENERAL.
On Tuesday of last week, J. XV. Sapping
ton, of Wappato Lake, trapped a beaver
that weighed 100 pounds.
Snow has been four or five feet tleop on
the summit of the Siskiyou stage road.
There is from eight to ten feet of snow on
the summit of the Linkville stage road.
The ice on Goose lake is reported to be
from eighteen inches to three feet thick.
It is rough, being covered with snow from
one to three inches deep.
The Lewiston Teller of Feb. 16, publishes
a dispatch from Delegate Brents, in which
he virtually announces there is no hope
this session for the admission of Washington
Territory as a Btate.
A British Columbia half-breed Indian
named Lewis, dropped dead recently at
Hanson & Co's mill. Weekly (Tacoma)
ledger.
Thomas Cross of Salem Oregon, has pur
chased a Berkshire hog for stock purposes,
at a cost of 300. It was imported direct
from England and is pure blood.
A little girl recently, between two and
three years old, says the Evening Telegram,
burned herself badly by spilling earbolic
acid over her body and legs.
Daily Standard : Belle Metzger, en route
from Oakland, California, to Arizona,
' 'made a mash" in the cars on a handsome
young man, and was taken to Chicago by
him, and there robbed and deserted.
Small-pox has broken out to such an ex
tent at Pomeroy in Garfield Co., that the
town has been quarantined. Vancouver
Independent.
'. m.
DRUGS
M ELrOl" KS?,
CHFMICA15,
FANCY :xnd
TOILET ARTICLES,
Sponges,
Brushes
1? e rf d m e iy ,
Paints,
Oils,
Etc., Etc.
PIIVSTCIAN'S' 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 Lest quality.
Corvallis, April 7, 1SS0. 17:lStf
NOTICE
OF
FIREMEWS ELECTION
CD i f y tessBsl
AU3UST KNGHT,
CABINET MAKER,
UNDER
TAKER.
Cor. Second and Monroe Sts. ,
COSSVAi.ff.BS,
OREGON,.
Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of
FIJRNITUEE
Coffins and. Caskets.
Work done to order on short notice and at
reasonable rates.
Corvallis, July 1, JS81. 18:27yl.
HOLMAN'S PAD.
-FRONT STBEE'
TVo doors North of tha Vincent House,
COiCVALLIS,
OIJEGOX.
All Orders promptly Executed.
Repairs and cleaning at moderate prices. lS:261y
ndrpsndeat Fnigli! & Passenger S termer
A. A. M-jCULLY,
i I. 1!. SAMBURN Master
Will Leave Port
tnd
On Zzzizjz aaS Wsaassdays at S A, M,
For Vbeatland. Lincoln, Saiem, L'ola, rndecnd?ncc,
Fairview, Uu?;ia Vi tta, Albany, Corvallis, llnrri-ibury
and all interiiieiliate i--oi!3t-s.u WBIamette Kivcr,
Returning Tuesdays atd Fridays.
OfTice and landing radfic Docft.
Z. .1. HATCH; Afrent, --'20 Front St., Portland.
Or T. J- BLAia. ajpeoc at Corvallis. iy:51ni6.
I'OR
THE
trie n r. Ic
UTER
AXD
Kidneys.
i L, Ik is ,
Real Estate, Life nud Insur
auee Agent.
In accordance with the laws oi the Cfty of Cor-
vallis ftovermufi the Fire Dejiartment of said city,
notice is hereby given that an election will behsld bv
the qualified voters of yaid Fire Department on the
second Saturday, tne
Utii Day of March, A. D. 1882,
at the en-rine house of Youmr America Enshse Co.
No. 1, on Madison street, between Second and Third
streets, at the hour of one o'clock P. m., and continue
until the hour of seven o'clock p. m. of said day, for
the purpose of electing a Chief Engineer and Assistant
Engineer for the Corvallis Fire Department. And
that Win. Groves, T C Alexander and S. E. Belknap
have been duly apiwmtea to act a Judges, and
Johnson Porter and N. B. Avery have been appointed
to act as Clerks oi said election.
WALLACE BALDWIN.
President of the Corvallis Fire Department
Corvallis, Or., Feb. 23d, A. D. 1832.
Ift:9w3
C . MADDEN,
V ttorney at Law
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
Will practice in all of the Courts of the State.
18:52yl
JAS. A. YANTIS.
ATTORNEY ud C01SSLLQH at LAW
CORVALLIS,
Office over Hamilton, Job & Co.'e Bank
tice in all the Courts of the State,
OREGON.
Will prat.
MONEY TO LOAN.
$50,0 OlO !
On Approved security. Apply to W. A. WELLS, at
the Mammoth Warehouse, Corvallis, Oregon.
19-3yl.
Groocl Bargain.
The grounds including the lot fenced, together
with stable barn etc. of the camping ground on
Fred Olssons place for rent . everybody knew the
locality as one of the kust on the Yaquina Bay.
Address owner, JA. OLSSOIf.
190w4 Newport, Oregon.
Will attend to collecting of money on account or
by nota. Prompt attention given to all business en
trusted to my care.
.Eoors, Win-'ows, Blinds ani HraHisgs
Kept constantly on hand.
iSi'Ottice opposite King's Stables. 22tf.
H. E. HARRIS,
Ono Door South of Graham & Hamilton's,
CORVALLIS, . - 0REG05.
Groceries,
Provisions,
DRY GOODS,
Coravllis, June 24, 18S1-
CENTRAL - OREGON
ESTATE AGENCY,
Head Office adjoining the Postoffice,
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 witn uu.rlbs iiubukki
Nash, who will give them every attention.
18:25tf.
The Star Bakery !
MAIN STREET,
CORVALLIS, - OREGON
P. N. Z1ER0LF. PROPRIETOR.
FAMILY SUPPLY STORE.
GROCERIES, BREAD,
CAKES, PIES,
CANDIES, TOYS, &c.
Always on hand.
18:26Iy.
B
LEGr-AX.
LANKV
ft!
Kept in stock and for sale
at the Gazette Office.
ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE
at this office. Letter heads, etc.
Is the only safe and reliable remedy for
fALAREA IH AIL ITS 11PEST
Inhlrnlinjr Chillf, Fevers, Dull Aching Pain
Remittent nJ intermitteni i'erer, dumb ngue
ilistre?.;ng he'id.ichcp. No pad in the woil
like Ir. EliilniiinV, It nnnihilatea lirer cum
plaint. djspepMa Hnd hHlii'Bfness.
Thri i. the iny known remedy that postitiv
ly expels every restive nf malarial taint from
tbe nystciti wtthoat endangering health.
Prof. Li. A. Lmniis Pays: It i.s t;e;irrr a uni
versal pan ;icet thitn anything in medicine'' '
This id done on the principle of absorption, F
wbi'.'b Dr. Uidioan's iud is the only genuine
and true-experiment.
F-.r all KIDNEY TROUBLES use Drfc
IoltDan'a Renal or Kidney pad. the bet reme
dy in tha world and rco-mmended by the med
ical faculty.'
Each geuuine Holinan pad bears the prirate
re venue stamp of the Holman Pud Co., witb
the above trade mark printed in green.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Dr. Holm en's advice i3 free. Full treatise
sent on application. Address
HOLMAN PAD CO..
18 31Jy 744 Broadway New Yor !
CITY STABLES
TII0S.EGLIN Proprietor,
On the Corner West of the Engine Howe
CORVALLIS, - - OREGON.
TT -
Pi new and commodious IJAHN,
I ?am better than ever preparedfito
keep the
BEST OF TEAMS, BUGGIES. CARRIAGES
AND
SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE.
At Reasonable Rates.
JET Particular attention given to Boarding Hon..
Horses Bouprht and Sold or Exchanged.
PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL.
April 2, 1 80. 17:28Tl
City Transfer Company,
Trucks Express and Dray.
HAULING IN EVERY PART OF THE CITY OR
Country on short notice and reasonable terms.
COllD ANI) SLAB WOOD FOB SALE.
I8-2tily
CAMPBELL, PRESTON & UEttSASF.lt.
Proprietor.
For Yaqniim Bay, Tillamook,
and Grays Barbor, direct-
THE NEW COASTING STEAMER
YAQUINA,
JAMES E. DENNY MaWer
Will leave Pacific Dock, Portland, lor the above porta,
Saturday, Feb. 11th, at 5 o'clock, A. X.
For freight or passasre apply at the office on dock.
Z. J. HATCH, Agent,
220 Front Street. Portland.
Or T. J. Blair, agent at Corvallia, lSiMnrt