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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1882)
weekiv mirnm wmi XW .I1 1 1 j i POLITICAL JTCGLEET. 2 I u ' t - . i.1 I i- -tr .1- l1)"FlAt.PfER;F:afi 3ENT0A pQuriTY . - - . ----- - THE CGRVAELIS GAZETTE Clubbed .with other publications with which we have made arrangements, so that persons wishing an Eastern paper can secure the tame, together with the Corvallis Gazette, at a"pi i .e but -little more tbaa one; post ... age nmrajd. All ucw. subscribe: rs. and per sons wh have pan! all arrearages, can a-ail themselves of this liberal otler. Cash iu . - advance-i.insb always accompany, the order-.- -'Tte "ew- Ynrk Weakly Times," Repub lican, a 55 column paper, publisher's price 1 with the Cobvalus GaziztTiS, payable in '- " advance, for orie year; " '." $3,15. - . ''The Chi -ngo Weekly News," Indenend- e:iti a 3"2 column, 4 page paper, publishers price 75 cents, with our Gazette, payable in ad van , far one year; $2.75. 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REPUBLIC!" STATE f 0.WESTIO.T. ByoroVrof the Republican State Citiir.il Commit a Rcptililii-an coiiyi'iilion lor the state ol On-on-i i caHeil to meet at Portland, on Tlmrsrlay, April 20tli 18S2, at 11 'o'cloek a. sr.. Cor i In purpose of noni Jri-piiliMcan party The Republican State Convent'on has been ea1ieH-.V RMget in the near future. ,The precinct ami county convi nlipns mjist fobn lollopv' in . aJ ! vlnV. iY-mli jai imoVant election' near at hand and the fact of the plte havinp; jrone Republican, in I he near past, inspires the average democratic orgnn.-afKt tHe- fI rcrt eorrHH'-pott-tician, to assume a sjiave attitude of ae1 '-importance anil starts them out p.TJjlP ''"na! way. of smelling around and making uncalled for and im pudent assertions without any shad ow of t rut h or plausibility, lor the simple and only purpofc r rreatins discord and contusion in, the republi can ranks. Instead of attending closely to matters of importance in tin; household of their own parly. Tl .- 1, , i ney continually endeavor to im press the public mind with the idea that some job or combination is be ing attempted to be made in the re publican ranks. The object of these curb stone politicians whoso tiixterism makes I hem unworthy to be associated with the rank and file of honest, and fair minded dcraccials is Self evident. From past experience we may reason ably expect a continuance of anv bankrupt in principle as to wiitw or sp-ak of his fellow man, such an nn kind, false and uncalled for comment as is contained in the above quota tion regarding him. THE LEADER'S CRn.'CISJI- such contemptible and amount of disgusting proceedings. All rond c'lizens despise it and ali fair mind- 1 ami homst democrats hive nV Icrmined, in the lutiire, to effect ualh and completely sett doirii upon the !ierf,etniiors o such infamous and Mslion.irable maiien vering whenevei I hey arise for popular favor. TBIT POLITICAL POT. Onr neighbor under the title of Political Pot" iu a recent issue busybody like, undertakes as is usna many li nes wun Mien J.-urnals. to : . . j , i , , mii-riere ami meauie with matters which nunc nronerlv ri'iuvrn it,. , .- - ... ., The Leader 44'- last week, takes - Casio n to criticise our views on the subject ot free trade, insisting that according to our position, our stafi legislature should be empowered to enact a tariff law, so hiiih a- to prohibit the importation of all man ufactured goods. The anicle to which our neighbor refers is insus ceptible of any such construction. The power to legislate .on matters affecting our commerce with other nations, is rightfully lodged by our const. lui ion, in Congress. If Ore gon were an independent nation, she would have the right, ami it would he her duty, to enact, not a prohibit ory, but a a protective tariff of such character as to insure within her bor ders, the development ofc her ma terial resources and the multiform avocations pertaining to the industri al, manufacturing and mechanical arls. There are two extreme which , !n i lie discussion of this question should be avoided: a prohibitory tariff is one ot llicse and I lie Leader s pel l henry of free trade is I he other A prohibitory tariff would en-ibic t!:i manufacturer to exact the uvst ex lort'onate prices lor the prodnc s r bis labor, while free trade would in umlate om country with the products f skilled labor, from the old world. Hid would lie as destructive to our manufacturing in! crests, as was tin recent invasion of Chili lo the p"os- TUe Leader' 8 meaningless medley of an amendment or introduce a bill on this words on this subject, may p rHips, by courtesy, be sijledau argument in favor of free trade, but his expect big anybody to reply to it, would be truly lauirkable. As well misiht lJoh Webster " have apnended N a challenge at the end ol his diction ary, defying the world to refute tin argn nent he had made iu his book. BELECilTES TO COSYE.XTIOSS. parity and happiness of P.u-u. T. ii. names a num- inaiing candidates tor Representative Mer of prominent citizens. of on to Lonsiress, Judoc of the Supreme '.county, at the same time insinuating Court, Governor, Secretary of Slate, State Treasurer, Siaie Printer, Su- perintendert of Public Instruction. District officers in the several judicial districts-and to tranSict any other business that may come before the onvtir.Uon. Ttie committee passed a resol.ition TeeomniendiiiLr (hat all delegates elect- ed to th;s convention attend personal ly, o far as possible, or by proxies re siding in the counties to be repre sented PBEC!.CT AD COIITY COTTEVTIOI. At a meeting of the Republican county central commiEtce, for Benton county, called to order by Hon. A. M. Wit! am, chairman, on last Wednesday, the number of delegates for the several presincts to the county convention was apportioned on the vote of State printer Odell, at the ratio of one delegate for each twenty votes and one also tor each fraction over ten, and one del- gate ct large for each precinct, which re suited in giving to he seveial precincts the following number of delegates: Soap Creek. 4; Corvallis, 12; Willamette, 2; Monroe, 6; King's valley, 5; Alseya. 2: Summit, 1; Faqnina, 3, Muddy, 3; Philo math, 7; Elk City, 2; Turn Turn, 2; Lower Alseya, 2; Toledo, 2; Tidewater, 1. It was ordered by the committee, that precinct conventions be held in each of the several prcc nets, on Tuesday, the 4th day of April next, at the hour of'l o'clock in the afternoon, ami chat the county convention meet at the Court house in this place, on Saturday, the 8th day of April next, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon. It was reccomrnemlecl that the County Convenlion elect delegates to the State convention at the same time when they nominate for wuiuu.y ou.cers. ."OT SOLD, Dr transaction nnng a recent inn to Poril.md we were met with statements from several parlies lo the iffeel I hat. they had heard that the Oregon P: ifi'r Railroad had s.dd out, and mmi-h rom I he same parties as to whether we knew of any sm-h transfer. We frankly .mswon-d that we knew noth mgofthe kind, and fmih. t-m. i,. We Ml confident beyond any doubt whatever, I hat no such -would on Mir. T?m- 1 1,,, I...V...C r . i ... ii. mi, m i no people iron. rally, and also to satisfy such in quirers, ii is proper lo inform them that for a long lime past, reports liki fb.kci ..;.;,. 1, . i:.. r i . . - rociufi i lie inquiries aoove alluded i, ,:u-t. been ci"cnla tur it bIumI ; 1 r, , .... r,,,,, , iint-rvais. csucii reports nave Be en lound to oricri;,i0 wjt, parties through selfish motives and having large interests opposed to the building ol a railroad through the central porton of the vallev, and tapping the ocean at Yaquina bay, and whose desire is most strong that Fiich a sale should occur, in or der to prevent, such a formidable competition as ihe Oregen Pacific will afford. The most active efforts on (he part of the company arc now being made lo again start the work on the road, and it is sellevident that it wilj be running from lite Day tJb the Valley the prestiit season. 'hat they me ai tempting to man eliver in such a manner, as lo secure nominations to themselves. In noticing this article we do not d sire iu any wjiy lo interfere in nominations for the county position. or in any way influence them, for wt believe that it is the duty of the people lo meet m conventions and elect delegates and nominate such material as will suit their judgement, and thai iu doing so, they should In? left 'to pi rfcrm that imnnrtunt. nmr without being influenced by wire rorkers or newspaper dictation. But whe n an organ, styling itself, a newspape r, se far forgets itself as So circulate uncalled for, false insinua tions in regard to some of our best citizens, as has hem said of Mr. Will iams, it becomes our bcunden dutv to notice the same whether the party assauea l)e eleuiocralic. ivi.nl. lien.. or otherwise. This remarkable article, besides me ntioning many oilier names, says; "Tieasnrer Williams claims to be a eoimty charge, and could not wag through this dreary world without a ...c ifunurea dollar salary from Benton." The writer tf i he above, loes not understand the icmj.eT of a' Benton county people if it in expect ed i hat siur;, will he received with impnlar favor. As to whether Mr. Wliliaiiis desires a i-..cw ; ' oii'ii or "Ot, we -re unab'e to say, as we have not heard anything on the subject from any reliable source. It makes no diffe rence whether such is his de- e or not, the assertion above alluded to is none the less true. Mr. Wiiliums has been a much ivspecied citizen of Benton county for 25 or 30 years, and has always been indiisi lions and s lfsum.oiii.,.. It he does not po-sesas much ol this worlds goods as some ol hers, n ,.;,. no prooai.iy i. attrilMHe lo his fault, I . cans., he has, as all old . ilizens of ihe comity w. II kiie.w, bee n tUe nnforlniiate victim of two of ihose Ivrge and destructive fires, which occurred several years ago in our town, while he was engaged in the mercantile business, almost totally destroying his stock on those occa sions. I,, orde r to cut this comme nt diort, it ,s pred.al.lv suffi.ueut sav thai Mr. Williams neve r be fore occu p ed an official p .sition in this com,' v aid lias not been an office seeker n the lerm etommonly impl es. His life has hi e i one of activity nnd industiv and not .levoted to manipulation uf political machinery, or of a street coi- nerpoliiician, ashas probably been the wnier of the article above allud d to. or ai e it we know l.o mo.. I - asjr Lie a poor man but that is no ofienc . A great portion of tlie best men we have are poor men. However i.oor Our neighbor quotes from the Ore- ;otiian, (which, by ihe way, is the ii-st part of his article), in which quotation, the astounding statement is made. I hat the number of persons benefitted by our present protective tariff, does not exceed .500,000. In ihe single slate of Massachusetts which, in 1S7S hail a population ol about 1,000,00'), there were 316,459 employed in the manufacturing am mechanical industries. We have not I lie data I rom which to determine ihe number employed iu these oe-u patiotis in the other states, but that the number is much larger than as re-presented by the Oreganian, admk not of a reasonable doubt, 'file ai licle objected lo by the Leader how ever, clearly showed thai the whole people are benefited by the tariff 1. We showed that the iriangur.itioi of the free trade poliny would utterly destroy our manufacturing and me chanical industries. 2. It was also claimed that no government, devoi I of manufacturing interests, w uld b self-sustaining in case of war with some powerful nation like- England or Russia and therefore, that the- vor safety of the country, the welfare of the whole people, is involved in this question. The Leader does rot deny either of these propositions, whie h fact is to be taken as a logical ad mission of their truth. But we are gravely told that we would not have a home market for one-tenth of our surplus product-', ven if ac were properly supplied with manu lactones. This mb'ht be true if nair population were to re main vvhat.it is now, but our neigh bor must remember, that if skilled "ahor. milliner, stock-ratninrr .,,.;, ...i tare, manufacturiiur itnnw -i. ere properly developed, our poi.it laiion would nothing be confined to its present insirnifieiit. ... IT , .' l liner siicn lavorau.e cire nuistaiu-es Oregon would be susceptible ol ; 'le-nse population, bhe could easily g'vepeacetul and profitable employ ment to at hast 5,000,001 of in Ins irioiis, conteiite.l and happy cilizeii- T f . . iu a manufacturing community, the great diversity of vocations re quiring skilled labor, gives amph scope to the employment of tin young, iu those vocations m whiedi, by bent of min i and natural inclina tion, they seem best fitted by nalnr. to succeed. It therefore becomes an imperative neeelo'the whole conn try, that governmen'. pur-ne such a policy, as will in-qre a diversity oS occupations commensurate wiih lie liversity of capacities, thus avoiding i waste of human apiiiud.s. It will In-observed that the Leader is not saiisfi-d with antagonizing i he m-n ifacliiriug interests; it also op poses the patent laws. No w we ilo not pretend that our patent laws are insti8septible of improvement ir sorsc respects, bat we are fully of ihe opbi'on, that it is a wise, policy for g.veinment to stimulate inventive genius, by g;ving the inventor the exc'fsive use of his inve-r.tion for a a limited time. This and this alone Notwithstanding all efforts of a r ...... . lew persons who inhabit the princi pal towns, and imagine that if it were not for their disreputable ma neuvering in democratic politics, that the wheels of that party would cease lo revolve, and also of a like number of democratic papers, run wholy by ihe influence of the above class ol political jugglers, put forth in circu biting unfounded reports of combi nations among memliers of the re publican party, will avail nothing. Despite all these wasted cff.rts re publicans of all puts of the slate will meet iu convenlion in their various precincts, uninfluenced bv any considerations whatever, except he candid dictation of their own honest judgement and by their in fluence send representative men c! I be people as delegates lo represent them hi I he several count v conven tions not pledged to any individun fiti'Mises. Jn like maimer also !! gates willbe sent lo ihe state con enlion. When dele-gates are sen' ii convent ions, who are rcprescn'si live me n of i In- people, it is nunccci's--ary for them lo go pledged or undei 'list ructions, as they will as a rule, In iheir pood judge nient, do unde r li c circumstances as best they cm. iIuh which is ibr the best interests ol tin nei.ple. It is hope-el therefore, in order i secure lair representative men a lelegates, that all p.rsiius will alien he conventions iji the various pr. tin ts. 1 In also is a duty wh c iien owe to ihe- iireservation and ins administration of a republican lorn of government, because all povvc 'n such a gove rnineiit springs Iron the pee. pie, which under the present -ysrem of nominations for ihe levera offices, has its beginning first at lie precinct conventions and second a the ballot box. important subject. The Committee on Commerce, simply cut the recommendation ot the Engineers tor 25,000 ilowh to $10, 000 and without any argument or opposition from the Vioi'-ANT delegation from Oregon it passed. Mr. Whiteaker absolutely failed to obtain as much as s trade dollar for Loose Bay. notwithstanding a recommends tion from the Eifgineer Department to con tinue sr.e worn, at tliatnlace. As the dem ocrats started this href am not disposed to put it out. If Hon. George is to blame, the democratic delegation past and present are a thousand times, more to blame. Hon. Giover now rushes to the front, as the time tor electing a new Senator is near at hand an I otters a bill for SSl'00,000. That is .-.11 right, but is it not passingly strange? He cannot sse the wants ot ( 'oose Day, Cocjuille, Alsea, Umpana, the Upper Willamette, Upper Columbia, Snake River. These places are nil iu the Engineers' estimates, backed in many cases by Legislative Me morials and peiitions from the people. Why don't the Hon. Gentleman come t- the front on these ? A shrewd observer of the democratic press, will not be at a loss to understand this move. 1 have no disposi tion to examine Hon. firover and 1 would fir t have to ascertain what he has done, and this Would take a gre it d-al of time. Hon. JJ. ('. (Jeorge, however, has not been so remiss in his dutiei to all sections of toe M.ite, every poiuthavin a recommeuilation. is represented and will be to the end of the session. M. C. George is a new member. .l.l- 1 :n . ,, .. , iiicioueis win narurauy Ieol envious of his position cm the Committee of Com merce. He will need the committees' co eperatinn and votes iu the House. I had hoped t see the Democrats accord the same hearty assistance to aim, thi.t the Republicans did to Hon. Whiteaker. The Republicans never allowed the question of political interest to interfere with what thev oen,id -red a p.ir.iniout dutv although it was well understeod that gieit political favor would cling to the man who succeeded .n getting an appropriation f..r the bay. i he Republicans never faltered. Thev gave cheerluily every possible support, fully re ilizing they were ins isting a politi.al rival n the eve of an imp .. taut election. Tj Jcmocr.its sejni to fejar Mr. G.-..rg an 1 in heir frenzy do that which is certaiuh against the-best interest of the .State, rathe, A. O.U encourage him wuh their support cue! onliiicnce. I had hoped, where so mu j s .-.t str.ke, for better onduct. But M. C ieorge although 1 to 15 i:i the Couimitte :" Coiumerce ami 1 among 300 members o :ie rions , win e tietore that eai:uinittt-i u.d the House and with tho same niumoria a it was ik-nied mi infintiice last s ssiou e will pres. lit our p -tilions and argue vvitl. 11 the farce he cm coin nun I, an. I iab...r a io other Keprejeiitattre has. for ev r. oliar the Committee and !!,.u-e will allow, 'hen Mr. Sl iter and G rover can virestt ' I' i" iu the Sen tte, and I hope they ui. e able to keep ail lh.it Mr. George seenrt-s t mijiht be well enough as an inducemeu : quit qnarreliug over politics and go t rcrk, to say that Oregon i 1 state in Si esi'h-s the territories. She bxi 175 II;. to CO mi.liei.a eiselir- in .. TO IHE Wl AiVn AFFLICTED! AND ESPECIALLY Those SufTering from Debility, Nervous Prostration, Loss of Vitality, Sexual Infirmities, Ktc, Etc. THE GREAT NEED THOSE HAVE WHO ARK sufttrincr from Si-:XITai. Aian HKBTantf nut. PLAINTb i.-. a plij-sician nho can comprehend their ailirents and seu-eessfuUT treat them. : inc general practitioner is not suincientlr skilled in coese clashes of troubles to do so and it nibst be left to the SPECIALIST, who by cdneatioii, long practice, thorough knowledge and compreKeuBiKe -"" pwniw cure incin. i Di?. J. C. YCl'NS Opened bis now celebrated Institute in 1850 tor the I urpjio of a-rorJin t'aj ctSicted the certainty ot oiior.iuic anu SKiinui treatment and txriect and eer.naiien. restoration, and for over .10 years it has uita:ned the fir t rank not er.lv upon this Coast but throughout the civilized world. i am awars tnat hv dwoiHngupon so uninviting a , w.. uuuai UI SiALAi nejcjK the gnoram, may asoors3 my motive. but the tSahe to inform tfcote wbo arc snffer- tr.y: iiaa?R tsnwaBC. or who bv enr- rsne or vraat of hsowledg t!ij,t a cure raa bi- bad. art- not onlv barrvtae then,- scts to an nr.tiracl.v gi.-.ve.'but givins sexBal weaknasj as an inher tanc to future genera tions, u too crat an incentiv,. tn ,f.r,:t , . svrn iDtom.s. IF VODARE StTFPEKIXIJ mtrm v iniir toco KS, NliRVuUSXI-.SS. Wh A tf'l sevo rnvrr-vT,,,- eiKMIN'D. SLIGHT LflSSlS WHEN UNDER FX ClTffiBENT, VARIABLE TiMPLR. TREMBLINO PALPITATION, FLUSH KS, Lc, tK IF VOUHAVK PRACTIC. It SELF-ABUSE EVEN IN THii SLIGHT EM PARTICULAR you are sufTerine from the Dicad Eiimiy of Unman L1S, And should rot hesitate to seek at onej health and CURES GUARANTEED, FEES MODERATE O.NSUlTATION LETTER on cmnnnroi- FREE Estlaslvclj Vcrffab'e KBijdUs Ue3. , o -iiT''n?.i3ec'!'"y ,iaWeto suffering Iron- NERV tUo P...;tTilA'!'I N. Ail yenr peculiar cc mpla'nt a-e nervon.i in -,h.-ir ori-jln ant hence v.ur ut-erings an r ,lv de:)rjs,:n;; or inexpressibly keen. Iho 'o;:or:nhi.s rci.-arciie3 am! practice of J EUVe.t rit'.UaL. S bai n ode your orgtuuzatic n a snec:sl tuly an. ls.im; enabled fion. his experience and ..nr.w..-.-,se t . aid and cure you in anv of the ir:uV, V :';.;r-;'-s s. tns?:faK?ii a::d Snf cr rn' stc r 1 h ' :: me lU-'O , eSrVoe w.li Knd in trie Doctor a fr-end unoi Bc. .i yon can rely tor eo i.tort, a e! and pure. Vcssg-s y-ciaJf K H-i-dlm Iiavp ittaineda reiHitition fo.- erfiircv nnoqra'Ied if uiy inedu-ine or ai-jdieal pre.:ri(itiou eve.- offered T-. .,m uu s :m oy n-.au ore::r)-s. To d.j-ir na- rMnsI cure and attention can have iiv.-,..u-y iiee.-m,. OCftl.o!:8 iurcisLcd. - O Tl:m.; who cannot vi -it the city can by giving then vnioto-iw Ii th;:ro-,vn way. receive advice, and waei I sirtd, treatment at :.o.:.c witii every as-urance o i cure. o o r-e H- SB v 0 tn HQ 0 2 0$ s AUGUST KMHT, CABINET MAKER, l;.tt.-;:io returned ok destroyed. AdJ-.es.., cs. j. r. Y'.um, EcIIra fr.st!ttrif, Ho. 1 Stockton St. 5.'a:i Frascisco, Feb. 21. IS;2. JiTCTlC.I CITY ISO tOBYALUH 5IAH EOlTf:. Sump parties ar- iiiti-tilinr; t!i(-iti- m H-ps qtiiu; actively in their cii lc-.iv- irs te. lrinr nl.e.tit a i-liane- in the mail mule Irotn Corv ail.s te Juiic-tioi Utl v in Lane cmtm v. Tl... 1... : .1.: iv .. r m nj -ii-KiitT tn liiim e-ll H I S II. r l el!t- rreiw to increase the laciiitic-s from Monroe lo Jum-limi. m-iL- ii.r it laily line liel wce-ii lln.se two point - i-nl ilisi-otiti-iiH- tJw. n-m.iii.t..r ,,i e route from Corvailis to .Monro.-. By this means it would cut nii.r- nths of the people of Bcnlon eotiniv IT from any direct mail eomnimiii ii- lon wish the southern etui of the omit v. This is eertalnly not a soheme in lllM l.ll,.1'..tlo I 1. 1 r. - cut H'ciic.- or ior increasing the mail facilities. If mo le interested 11 till. Jlttwti.tr. p the line wish a daily mail, why rlo I hej not apply for an increase to a daily line on that end of the route, and let the- remainder of the Ih,,. done. It is self evide nt that this is not the point, and that in order' to satisfy the ol.je-ct intended by ihe oriirinaiors of tho scheme- (hat direct nan lacmue irom Uorvallis. the .e..:.!e Jutted ht.ites. that tl:e a.im- l.-.,.,..lat, hat asked t. r 200,000 at tl.e ly h.v. ..emnralize 1 lor otiier points iu Oregoi is MILLION and a Half, anil the Enineei Jept;t,!ieat nave aske.1 for uhoi.it tliis nine: . 8 .. Thirty-one million is asked fe.r I. Uc Eainet-r Department, for the Lfui e jtates. and the Se -ret ary oi' war lias eu his c'.i.wn to SS,i)O0,00a nearly J of til mount rc'iitireJ an. I sul.inittecl, to :his iu! lies ot.poaitiou of t!io Viil ird influence an L thtnk all cau liil persona n ill agree tha tiere is siNnetbing else to do hesi lea t.reaL n down the power of the only man v. lave to represent us and lead ii- eut . ionimercial Loud age. Kialto. :v S 50,000! m Approved security. Apply to W. A. WELLS. ...e Kamntoth Warahou.se, .. orvalUs, Oregon. Cor. Second and Monroe Sta., cosvACJLis, : gi:j:co., Keeiw constantly on hand all kinds of F U R NITURE Coffins and Caskets. Vork done to order on short notice and at reasonable rate? Corvallis, Jniy 1, 1S81. lS:27yl. Ho far Y sqmna Eciyi Pofyjainy B-a; l ne ami iioly-x-uny vvhi, !. assed the Senate some rime.- :ie iso passe-el tl... I ou-c-oii the U:h, In olei ol 1 t f) ii. m;hsI 42. J.t ,, raits tin-;iijirov a of the; prvfiden1 . ln.-e-o Hie- a 'a w. CORVALLIS Livery, Feet MOUNTAIN HOUSE, C. B. JiIays, Proprietor. Hi?, acu-BE IS SITUATED OS TH!? SfMMll ! 2:: riiilua froa. Corvallis an-l 8S from Newimrl e la'-eiy nuut a lnr;.-canu commodious Lou etc. ue aeeom.iioaat:oii oi the travehnir public, and or ..u.Miii:;i;ar.r. v. ill Keep on hand overythli I e niai ket affords. Mecls 50 cents. Good hay an iccts ainays o:i hand. lS:10.i.Cj. VV 1JLLI AM MORRIS. ( LATE FH02I EXCLAXO) HOLMAN'S PAD. THE hiimb I 7 II UTEE AND- SALE STABLE. FRONT STREET T-.i-o doors North of tho Vincent House, COKVALLIS, OREGON. AH Orders promptly Executed. Repairs and cleaning at moderate prices. lS:2GIy IIIu-y,. Is ihe only .jifc afid rciiaUe remedy for mum m m its types, Inhlueling Cl.ilN. Fever, Lull Aching P.i B, eminent and intericillM.) fever, dumh -irrSKiiiK heHil.i.lies. No pu.l in th w..rl " "' It-.lui.iii'i, It Mnniliilntcs lier CMia, liilnl, a.vpepsi;. and l.'U h-usiit-s. TUtt is tl.r . nly kno.vn ri me.ly that posillr. v rxpcla every resiigo ..l malariad uiat Iroaa. Iiesy. t. ii, without rii'liuigerin.: hrnlth. I're.l. Kj. a. Loi.mis : It nearer a uai-e-rsi.l panares than ne.vtbwg in medieim."" : his is a. .ne us the prinviple of absorption. . F vi.i. h Dr. IJ-luiab'. Pd i the only j-eiiuite-n I t. ue exiieriiaient. F..r alt' KIDXKY TIIOlTIiLKS n. Lomiili'i. Bennl or Kidney pad, the best reme" iy in I lie world and i oeoimueiided by the md- eal facultj. BEWARE OT Sttidi S I ADM. K ieh geuuine tolqian Pud bears the private venue tau of the ILdman Pad Co . with. lie above trade mark printed in grcan. FOR SALE UV ALL UUUG GISTS. Dr. Hnhnnn'a advice is free. Full treatit. -ent on application. Addicts IS 3lly HOLM AN PAD CO.. 144 Uroad way New York Main St., Coi-rallas, Oregon. SOL. KING, Propr. , AWNIXO BOTH BARN'S I A VI Prrrp!-:.-r. to county S-at to ihe entire south. -ra ' '!Ter auporior acenmmodattona im tho Livery line . ... J Always ready for a driye, ..... ... iiieceuiniy, milfet l.o cut off.; 1 ins saini- plan was worked lhninli Gonsress sotne eijrlu or ten years atro ami the route ehaned to eorres- pond with Ihe . ff,trl now bi iii2 made-. It emly remained in that ron.Htioii lor a short time- until it as elianori el baeTc lo the pre-s.-nt plan as tin.- change did not ace-ommo- laie- the .e.,ph.. It, ran not aeec.tn- inodate. th,.m now if the- chance should he m id,., and it i :o ho hoped inai onr senators ami rej.resentat' v.s in Congress will see ihai the- major- ry o Ihe- peopl,. f ft-itmi e..n..tv ne not shut off tram mail commmi Mtion wilh the whole soiith.-rn no.-. ion of the coimtv. uos. a. e. s9acE. Iiemay'lutin purse we can s-ifelv ' "- ' "Is anf1 this alone, v..ch for him, that hewl SSi f ptwlJH. ...,,l . "e.w,H ntvei , tinetion ot n ssessmsr the harm anderany circurii-'tancee, become so labor-saving niachincry in the world Mr. EDn oR. The erit.i-.Um f fb r ocratic pres.. re-tr linr Hon. M C. G-f.re's artmn in asking for 3:70.000 rejOTimsn le 1 nv the Engineer n.,.rt,.nt . . 5.000 as per memorial o the le nslative ssemhly. is nnjiist, unwise an! unfair. An u""""n m tne record shews that the memon d in qnestion was presented ast session, hy Slater in the -Senate, and Whit -aker in the House, and it was Devied and RKi-REssEr. ly a Democratic Congress. Nor was this all. Th. wort f men hA ,.. , , .. i T" Department had reeommenled $25,000 to continue the work, fthe nes ! of Mli quite apparrent now) yet neither Whiteaker nor Slater, nor even the Hon. Gmver who now presents a hill asking 8200.000, could induce a Congress of their own polirieal faith tn grant more than a paltry $10,000. Sordid either Mr. Slater or Groverinthe Senate, or WfaiWakeriathe Hwm ever offer At Low Rates. My stables are flrrt-cla3s in every respect, nnd com pstsnt and ohBging hoatIer3 ahvavs ready to srve the puDhc, REiSCFJAELE CHARGES FER HIRE. PrticaJar Atlcnf;on Paid to Boardleg Horses, ELEGANT IIEAU33, CARUIAGES AND HACKS FOS FUNEP.AES. Coryallis, Jane 21, 1S31. 18:5tf ndcncidcnt Fre ij.l l f f t r f ciStcamir Q J'j'Y ST 4k.BjLJES TJ10S. EGLIN Proprietor, I. Ii. SAN3URX Maater Will Leave Portland Onfutdays and Wednesaays at 0 A, H, For Wheatland. Lincoln, Salem, Kola, Independence Fairv'cw. ISucna Vista, Albany, Corvallis, Harrisburg and all intermediate points en" Wffiamette Kiver, TtrMivIni TtcsSays and Fridays. Office and landing j acif.e Doe!:. .1 HATCH Agent, 22b Front St., Portland. Or T. J. Bum. iurei, at Corvallis. ls:51ni. On the Corner West of the Engine House CORVALLIS, - - OliEGOIT. - o- H Richard Gri-aliam, .... DEALERS IX DRUGS MEDICINES, FANCY and TOILET ARTICLES, Sponges, Inrushes iPeifiamery. Paints, Oils, Etc.. Etc. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY completed, and orders answered with care and dispatch.- - Farmers an I physicians from the countrv, will and our stock of Medicines complete, warranted genuine and of the best quality. OrvallU, April 7, 1880. 17:15tf 1882 ..... in m mailed mi tn all.inpIicnnU, ami tcwt r.icrr, v. iihont rdmrifr it. H cwwtoiai live colored plnics, BI (i L-iirrav -fag. botit 500 ps?ei, and fuitdecnpii-tijii, rw. and dire. Ainm t r flantine BN vnrit-iics of V'eml.Ie and Flower Go-Js, PJanU, rutt Trres, etc. Ii'vntuaiik- lo all. ll'tpan frown -ccdi will be fou:id more vliaMe mr phtiasr tn f Trrrttanft tUaa th'se vmwn f-rtherS"'h. Wo tob ft spcv.-Miityoi'BUKi.lviaz &larkt (inrdnrrt. Addrfu. J. H. FKY A CO., Potroit, HicU A V I N G COilPI.hTKD MY new and comniiKlious JJAHN. I am better than ever preparedtto 3EST OF TEAMS, BJ33IES. . CARRIAGES- AND SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE. At Reasonable Rates. 3T Particular attention riven to Bnardincr Hones. Horses Bought and told or Exchanged. PLEASE GIVE ML A CALL. April 2, 1 sr. 17:2rl . City Transfer Company, til EE. li:. EE A. HU One Door South of Graham & Hamilton's. CORVALLIS, . . OREGON. Groceries, Provisions, DRY GOODS. Coravllis, June 21, 1831- 18:2Ctf CENTRA!. OREGON ESTATE AGEISCY, Head Office adjoining the PostoiBce, CorvaUiw, ... Orogoii. Trucks, Express and Dray. HAULING IN EVRT PART OF THE CITY OR Country on short notice and reasonable terms. COIJI) AM) si. All wool! FOU SALE. 18-281y CAMPBELL, PRESTON 4 HERSAKER. Proprietors The above arencv has the larcest and best selec tion of farms' and ranehes for Bale in Lenton County. For full particulars of properties see " Oregon Colonist.'- Persons desiring satisfaction in buying or selling should first eiomiuunicate with Charles Herbert Nash, who will give them every attention. 18:Z(tf. For Yaquiiiii F3:iy. Tlllnmook, and Ciay Ilurbor, direct. THE NEW COASTING STEAMER YAQUINA, JAMES E. DENNY. Will leave Pacific Dock , Portland, for the above ports, Saturday, Feb- 11th, at 5 o'clock, A. H. For freiirhtor psssatre apply at the office on dock. Z J. HATCH, Agent, 220 Front Street, Portland. Or T. J. Bt air, agent at OocrallU UiRmO