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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1882)
Gorvallis, March 24, 1882. -ElilTFD BY- M. S. WOODCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COuKTY w host mom y is building the Oregon Pacific. Depend upon it the "Ore jnniitn'" could not tell these men any irnth they do not already know either about Yaquina Bay, or the trade of Oregon, present or future; and as for falsehoods they pass like idle wind. For falsehoods they are, as every one knows in this town and country who has now or has ever had any dealings with Yaquina for years past. Readers of t he Gazktte know THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE Clubbed with other publications with which that hardly any captain has gone in we have made arrangements, so that persons ,mii out of- Yaquina without report wishintr an Eastern uaper can secure the I ... ' tame, together with the Corvalus Gazette, ing the depth ol water on the bar. at a price hut little more than one; post- Many ot us are personally aequain age prepaid. All new subscribers, and per- 1 - " ions who have paid all arrearages, can avail ted with Captain Carroll, and Lap wiemoees ui wi i lam v mailt, and Captain Hi liver, advance must always accompany the order- . r - "TheXew York Weekly Times," Repub- -!,I"al J " i lican, a 56" column paper, publisher's price 1 shipmasters, who. with their crews, advance, for one vear: 3,15. 'ave bee" q" Harbor for "The Chicago Weekly News," Indepeud- vears and we do not propose to ent. a 32 column, 4 page paper, publisher, 8 .i: Qftmlit ot nil llicn tnn m1 price 75 cents, with our Gazette, payable n advance, for one year; $2,7o. many ol hers too, equally reliable, "The St. Louis Journal of Agriculture," have been reioi tinjr nil thin time XFZ'JgErfc depth of water on the bar, in adrancv, 3,00. because some newspaper hack in the "HarDei'a Magazine," (illustrated,) pub- I nnstair mnm in Pnir.lnn.I u 1 lisher's nri o M. with our GAZETTE, for one r m . I nHAkKl.. 1 ear. Davattie in aaviince: iiwwij una new. mrn witiiiu a i "Harper's Weekly" (illustrated) publish- hundred miles of Yaquina. or talked 1. : Ol ...; l, not. fin. TTf fnr mm I CIO LHIVO t. un wi ...... . . .... . , , ..... . 1 . .... .,-,n.:ir,n.- S:"i i0 i wim mure man one inner man 'TTirner r..i7:aar"nilustrate.n publisher s wno oas oeen mere, lias Been : ...... I! rd'TTL' f. r rtne v.nr 1 . t .1 , ' . . t . - ; 1 pric- mini i.ui , ' mm 'O write iirai inere is less Payable in aiivance; o,ou ,.rr -o- ti wjj. " leet aopin 01 water on price $1,50, wtth our Gazettf, for one year, I he Yaquina Bar at highest tide. payable in advance; Mr. Ilo.r.r's and Mr. Nash's fids "Scientific American," publisher's price $3,20, with our Gazette, for one year, pay- ,1 , CI 7T aoie in advance; w$ ' ''Scientifiii American Supplement," pub lisher's price 5,00, with our Gazette, for one year, p-iyable in advance; !fo,z;. "Scientific American and Supplement,' publisher's price $7, with our Gazette, for ene year, payaoie in aovance; (,ou. REPUBLICAN STATE f KTI0Y. r. laoijLr s ami air. iasirs Iais tatementsto the conlrary notwith standing, and there is not deep wat'-r room in Yaquina Hay for a large fleet." If Oregon investments and Oregon eeurilii'S don't get moie harm than they are likely to get from the Ore gon Pacific we people who live in Oregon have not much cause for alarm. We have not heard yet of any investors in the Oregon Pacific wriggling ami 8Cluirmiiir to find By order of the Republican State Central Committee, a Republican convention for the state ot Oregon is called to meet at Portland, on Thursday. April 20th 18S2, at n means to pay up their assessments o'clock a. M., for the purpose ot'nom on watered stock. inaling candidates for Representative 'he way, tbe "Willamette Far to Congres5, Judge ot the supreme insinuates mat me Oregon Court. Governor Secretary of State. I aeihe siock, some of which seems State Treasurer. Stale Printer, Su- to 1,u attached to the bonds, so as to prrintendert of Public Instruction. ?'ve the bond holders a real interest Dtrict officers in the several judicial in the properly of the company, is -districts and to transact any other "watered stock.'' Now our old 'business iat may come before the friend S. A. Clarke knows bet er than convention. this. So old a dabbler in O. & C. The committee passed a resolution railroad stocks, in the good old day? recommend in 2 that all delegates elect- Bc" Holladay, S. G. Elliott and I to this convention attend personal- S. A. Clarke himself, cannot possiblv 'iy. so far as possible, or by proxies re- h ive forgotten all he knew about aiding in the counties to be repre sented. mECKCT AD C0liTT COSTETTIOI. 'watered stock" perhaps ho oalls it "ncaus now. Know what negus" stock is ? Made up of w(h)ine and water possibly lhoil?ii At a meeting of the Republican county aftr ,,, mM , . eatral committee, for Benton county, ,, . , ,, . Ued to order by Hon. A. St Witham, We" tht " 1 'water" stock is, not dairman, on last Wednesday, the number io nx even an extravagant e stimate f delegates for the several preeincts to the n the stock an enterprise will carry eonnty convention was apportioned on the at its commeiicemsnt, but, to "water" rote of State printer Odell, at the ratio rfjstoek is to make the birrest possible one delegate for each twenty votes and one showing ot profits or dividends after purchasers in and let the original, bedrock, holders get out at a profit. lsn tor en.nh fraction nvpr rnn. .and nn rtpl gate at Urge for each precinct, which ra the ousincss has been running for a suited in rivine to the seveial precincts the while, and then to divide up the following number of delegates: nominal shares, so as to get new Soap Creet, 4; CorvaUis, 12; Willamette, 2; Monroe, fi; King's valley, 5; Alseya, 2; Summit 1- V.-ifiiiinn 5 MndHw 5- Philn. ra'ath, 7; Elk City, 2; Turn Turn' 2; Lower Pel ,,nPs some of onr Portland friends Alseya, 2; Toledo, 2; Tidewater, 1 who Fie stockholders now in some of Jt was ordered by the committee, that mi j precinct conventions be held in each of the these Vlllard enterprises could several precincts, on Tuesday, the 4th day I and explain'' a lit lb' farther. oi April next, ai ine nour oi i o ciock in me afternoon, and that the county convention THE POLYGAMY B I.L, mew at tne uourc nouse in tins place, on t" i l ,L. Oil J f . -1 1 i wuurunv. ine otn nay 01 April iiexL, ai mi l n,, t 1 , , hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon. It was 1 1,8 Polygamy bill recently passed reccommended that the County Convention by congress, whether effectual or not this crime is justifiable under the au thority of a pretended religious creed, scarcely merits serious refuta tion. As well contend that murder, rape, arson, and the entire catalogue of crimes would be justifiable, under like circumstances and for similar reasons. Freedom ot conscience and of speech are sacred domain, which even government has no right to in vade, so long as they are confined to i heir proper sphere, parties being rightfully responsible only for the abuse of the same. With this limit ation, one may believe or disbelieve any thing whatever, and avail him self of every occasion to advocate the same, both by tongue and pen and he commits no crime, but on the contrary, exercises a right inalienable and indefeasible. We may do any thing we please so we do not injure others, and the law has no right to interfere. It is the right and duty of govt rnment, however, to protecl its citizens against the wrongful' and injurious acts of one another, and this, too, even it such wrongful or injurious acts were prompted by the dictates ot an honest conscience or the supposed obligations of sectarian creeds and formularies. The right, therefore, of congress to enact such laws as will effectually suppress and prohibit po'ygamy, is as clear as any proposition in logic or arithmetic. The piactical question lobe determined now is, whether or not the bill recently passed by congress will accomplish this praise worthy object.' It is well kown that the provi.-ions of law and appli ances ot courts, having tor their object the suppression and punish ment of Mormon crimes in Utah, have hitherto been little less than a broad farce. Mormonism is a pol itico-ecclesiastical despotism, and lis adherents recognize a higher alle giance to their so-called church than to the government itself. This be ing so, the difficulty of enforcing any law for the extirpation of polygamy is apparent. If, however, it shall be found impossible to root out this green-eyed monsier of iniquity, owing to the perjury, machinations and deviltry of Mormonism, congress having "the right to rrake all needtul Miles and regulations for the govern ment of the territories," maybe forced to the neeessityot subjecting the ter ritory to martial law, or to the adop tion of such other expedient as, in it s wisdom, may be effectual in rid ding the country of this monstrous abominaiion. elect delegates to the State convention at the same time when they nominate for eonnty ohiccrs. THE "OREGONIAS" CAST, It is a Mile hard on II. Villard and his Portland triends that when this precious "leading journal" of theirs tries to be injurious and de structive to his and their vals. it for the end for which it is intended, will meet the approval of every right-minded citizen. The monstrous iniquity of polygamy is a foul blot and sickening cancer on American civilization. Marriage, when kept withtn its proper and legitimate sphere, is one of til o most sacred and priceless boons ever vouchsafed by only succeeds in making him and God to man. It is the sheet-anchor them ridiculons. AH its false state ments, dressed np with what art it can muster, recoil like boomerangs on the throwers. The Oregon Pa cific could not wish for a better ad- of society and a prime condition of the stability and perpetuity of our gove men. Polygamy robs this institu tion and relationship of its essentia SATAII BEARD i-SOTI. In the Daily Standard of Wed nesday last, an article occurs entitled "Another Idol Smashed.' In which ihe editor of that journal comments recklessly in an on fa viable manner upon the life and character of the late President "Garfield." In thai attempt to tnrnish Garfield's good name "Tony" reminds one ot the Arch fiends attack upon his superior- and his after flight and descension ii to eternal darkness. We have not yet learned that the editor of the Standard has deeended into the fiery region, but time will no doubt bring tidings of that final result. A pretty specimen of humanity to attempt any detraction from the good nanu of our deparlel president. H-j iiad better write a volume or two on Ore gon's unfortunate Grover adminisi ra tion, in which the Standard bearer figured in such an unenviable man CETOB1L. Albany has raised 'saloon licenses from $200 to $500. Sergeant Mason was sent to the Albany penitentiary last week. A patent' has been issued to J- Brush, of Albany, for a grain separator. Judge Blatchford, of New York, has ac cepted the supreme justiceship. There are about 300 Chinamen at work on the railroad south of Roseburg. Statesman : Mr. Jas. Cochran has pur chased a half-interest in the steamer City of Salem. Standard: Mr. S. A. Clarke of the Far mer was badly hurt, last week, from a fall on the sidewalk. The North Pacific bridge across the Pen d'Oreille Lake is completed and trains are crossing upon it. The stories concerning the Garfield-Chase letters are so conflicting that no credibility is given to the same. There were two feet ot snow remaining in Colville Valley on the 10th, and stock men are wearing long faces. It is said there will be an opposition line of steamships between here and San Fran eisco in about a month. Warren Hayden, who accidentally shot himself at Ilwaeo a short time since, died from the wound recently. The petition at Chicago for the pardon of Sergeant Mason is 2400 feet long and is said to contain 120,000 names. Parties near Lewiston are offering one dollar per bushel for the coming flax crop of that regiu delivered at the river. It is reported that the Oregon Short Line will connect at Baker city with the Oregon Pacific and the O. E. R. & N. Go's line. Between seven and eight feet of snow were on the ground, between Trackee and Blue canyon, on the Central Pacific recently. The sad intelligence e mes to us that the venerable General Stephen Coffin died at his residence in Dayton, Yamhill county, last week. The Gentiles at Salt Lake are rejoicing over the passage of the polygamy bill. A division in the Mormon church is reported as imminent. List week Frank White, says the Daily Standard, was caught in the act of robbing J. K. Gill's store and held to answer in the sum of 81,000. Dr. W. Q. Stewart, father of Mr. C. H. Stewart, editor pf the Democrat, died at his home in this- city last week, of lung fever. Statesman. The Walla Walla Watchman is responsi ble for this item: A petrified and almost crystalized heart is now on exhibition at Holme's drug store. The State of Oregon is divided into five U. S. land districts with oinces at Oregon City, Ptosebnrg, The Dalles, La Grande ami Lakeviow. Astoriau. There has been taken up, so we are told by a responsible citizen, 140 section of land in the Butter creek section during the past two months. E it Oregonian. The Palouse Gazette is authority for the statement that all the bosses belonging to the Oregon Improvement Co., in Whitman county, have been attached for taxe. answer. After getting a divorce she will return to her former home in England. Sergeant Mason for shooting at Guiteau was sentenced to be dishonorably discharged from the service, to forfeit all pay due him from the government, and to be imprisoned at Albany, N. Y., eight years. The sen tence has been approved by Gen. Hancock. Evening Telegram. TELEGRAMS. Noros was one ot the men selected by Lieutenant DeLong to go ahead for relief. In the letter he says: 'We traveled about two weeks short of provisions, and then the captain decided to send Ninderman and myself ahead to look for assistance. We walked 120 miles with out anything to eat for six days. We had not a mouthful of food and were most star ved when found by natives. The captain and ten men have, I fear, died from starva tion and cold." Denver, Col., March 20. Information I 1 I . t . 1 . ! rt' . 1 i.. n - . t. i. 10 tl i .... rencnea nere m a snoouiiir mrav Kfc;ruuB. ies uoines, xa. , marcn 10. 1110 iiuuiv n , , ... . .p , . adopted a resolution asking the president to Colorado, resulting in tEe killing of one ,!., .... 1 Mexican and dangerously wounding of 1 I AnnttiAr M 1? TT Mnltrav Mnnlnvn if .!, I " J - " , fJ New. York. March 19. Guiteau is mak- Denver & Rio Grande railway. ing S50 a week on the sale of photographs J(hn M hag compile and autographs, and uses it in getting out . . . . . Ghieo A Alton express train at Blue Cut last September. Agent Armstrong writes that rumors of At tlie time af the robbery Mott Was tele- trouble at Crow agency, Montana, are with-1 graph operator of the Chicago & Alton sta- out foundation. I tion at Glendale and the charge is that he Lawrence, March, 18 Striker, fcyM ? . y? number over 7 400 the operatives k- after the robbery. clare they will not resume work Monday. ' , , rp, i - - Newcastle, Fa., March 20. Ihe engine Omaha, March 17. The grand jury this .,'XT' ., . s afternoon returned t"y road company was burned to-day with against rioters, charging them with assault three locomotire3 mnK , to commit murder. 30,000. Washington March 16. -Col. W. A. Lancter, Pa., March 20. -A freight Cook, special attorney to the prosecution of train rM off the tnck - ht near pown the star route cases, has resigned from the j t and Wm Fin ellgineer and Clem case. He was originally appointed by Keeser, fireman, were killed. President Garfield. . , . , , . Boston, March 20. The ship Screamer, Washington, March 17. The report of weut lown in ,e on the , in3t jn the committee investigating treasury ex- iatitude 34 40, longitude 79,47. Three of penses is very voluminous and completely the crew sank with the ship, and the remain- vmdicates (secretary Sherman. deri twelve men, two mates and the captain' The Garfield Club expect soon to secure were picked up by a brig lying by. 10,000 signatures to the petition asking Trnckee, March 20. The storm is over. President Arthur to pardon Sergeant Truekee is literally buried in snow. Small- Masoii. er buildings are out of sight. Railroad T . ., , -r, . ... men all say that this has been by far tho Salt Lake, March lo. -Receipt of the hartlegt storal t, eV3r had t coatend news of the passage ot the kdmun Is bill has witn created great excitement in this city. Peo ple who have waited 20 years for help from Emigrant Gap, March 21. P'ow Nr. S. the gov.-rnment can hardly realize that ac- with six engines, ai rived last night after tion has been taken at last, and to-day men sueoessfnlly battling with the bloskada be hugged each other on the Btreets for joy. twe u Summit and Trnckee, releasing plow , . , ,0 tc 11 No- 2 with ten engines, they having bjen Bethlehem, March 18. The smallpox ep- buried for forty hours, idemic in South Bethlehem still prevails with great violence, and authorities are Walla Walla, March 21. Last night pri- nowerless to stay its progress: 200 cases are vate Leomartine, Co. A- First Cavalrv. reported. took an overdose of morphine from which Cleveland, O., March 18. -The Garfield f , .P' awaiting , r ... , , sentence for desertion, monument committee are pleased to an nounce t hut over .10!i,000 have beau given Omaha, March 21. Relieving of the by generous people for the monument at troops called here by thj strike commenced General Garfield's grave. this evening, when two com :anies returned New Orleans March 1 8. There are now home- Four companies of U. S. troops re reported thirty-three breaks in levees be- tllrn to CamP Sidney to-morrow morning, tweeu Mushpuckats and Greenville, and Chicago. March 21. Col. Thomas M. terr.b e suilenng is experienced Captain Nico an interview with the Journal, Campbell says he rescued over 200 head of he had a C(1,ver3ation with Grant soon cattle mules, ety. and a number of famil- aftsr Garfled was elected, an 1 Grant said les at the enus of levees. At one place he the,.e vefe tw me Gartiel l ahould ijnore went out into the swamp about a mile for Hewitt and Roseerani, pirticularly the lat people who were literally starving to death ter whom Gra,lt deBooacea a, an ungrateful o 0 5 P M t ' M T; Ml 0 o 0 0 a s 3 w 0 5 W .a ATJOUSr KK'GHT, CABINET MAKER, Springfield, Ills., March 16. The auti monopoly convention to-day adopted reso lutions reamnmug railroait legislation or Illinois that corporations are subject to con trol of the legislature, and that railroad laws should be strictly enforced. Philadelphia, March 18. A labor demon stration, in which probably 3000 people participated, was neict at Horticultural nail to-night, by a number ot workingmeii s or ganizations of this city. They passed a resolution endorsing the action of the sen ate in passing the Chinese bill. There is said to be much bad feeling among certain democratic inemners at the selection of Gen. Rosecrans as chairmr.n cf the con 'ressional campaign committee. Senator Farley has declined service on the democratic congressional campaign com mittee and Senator Grover has been chosen in bis place. Senator Mc 'herson also declined. Emigrant Cap, March 17- Snow is about twelve feet and it ii snowing now; wind outhwest. Clue hundred and twenty men There will be a band contest at MeMiun-I ;ir woriiug between l.uj canyon an 1 I Aita, saoveunj snow. JSjw York, MarcU 10. lucre are dii HMtotHiMi n .,.'1 F (.Ii f. ,..11 1: 1 n . ': . , i-it ..i ; 1 . ,' i ... i .mv..v.w o.i, .u "-"" I by tne Union facihe on 'the m 111 line mm P'g- viile on the 2'Ah and 2b'th of next month Any band in Oregon cau enter; there wil i Tlie rule by which tbe State print ing was measured would furnish a grand theme tor volume 1st. Tin object of adopting that rule being for tbe purpose of dstnonetising tbe , 1 f.i 1 c c State Treasury to a proper Standard rnment and of tlie hopes of free . . ' 13 a' ... l . . . . ....1 r...l m won 11.1 suniue nr voi. 21111. verlisement than the slanders of the characteristics an I sacredness and "Oregonian." As far as Colonel prostiutes it to t'ie propensities of Hogg and W. Nash are concerned ust and concul in ge. s we congratulate them on having An institution to Isr-reiching in earned the spite of this most "unpop- its results and in ponant in its bear- alar at home" and "misleading ings on the order, happiness auI abroad'' journal, as W. Nash truly well-being of society and govern cadis it in "Two Years in Oregon." j ment, comes legiiimately within th A for this advertisement in they scope and jurisdiction of government Springfield Republican," which is and can never be safely relegated to osed to hang all this puff and dart the uncertain control, capricious reg Business on, tt may be genuine for ulation and jarring crscords of what we know (though we shootd I ecclesiastical synods and councils, not care to take even this for under the speciou guise of leiigions granted on the assurance of the freedom. The law-making power is "Oregonian" and the "Willamette the proper authority to define what Farmer"), but if it is genuine it does shall be regarded as crimes, as also not alter onr opinion about the Ore-(to impose the penalties for their vio- gon Pacifio one bit. If the Oregon Pacific can earn 20 per cent on its stock by carrying our freight for less than half what it costs nor;, 0 ranch the better for the stock holder!!. And although we know Colonel Hogg is a clever man, we do not credit him with the capac ity, even if he had the desire, to gull ttrid "take in"the shrewd investors lalion. The authority of govern ment to regulate the rights of person ami properly is unquestioned. Sub ject to these restrictions, religious liberty should be unbridled in charac ter and unf.rampled in the discharge of its obligations. Polygamy, however, is but another name tor adu'iery. ine mormon assumption that the commission of Two Tears in Oregon. Two years in Oregon by Mr. Wallis Nash is a well written book of .310 pages printed on tine book paper containing several illu -tratioiis of different parts of the state. The author criticises in a very pleasant manner the customs and habits of our people viewed from the standpoint of one who has until recently been accustomed to the ways and manners of a foreign people, and many of these suggestions might be studied with profit. A thorough description of many portions of our state with a general review of the resources, industries and general de velopment of the state is given, and exhib its a more thorough knowledge by the writer of Oregon than many possess who have been here for a much longer time. The climate and agricultural progress of the state is quite thoroughly discussed with valuable hints upon variety farming, which, if pur sued more thoroughly in Oregon, would prove untold benefit to the country, and add materially to the profits of the produ cers. Our limited space forbids a further notice of the many other interesting sub jects treated of in this book. It would, however, be well for au persons wno can do ao to procure and read it. It will be found for sa'.e on the counter of Mi-. C. H. Nash near the postoffice in this place. Ka-ta-tah, the Indian murderer, is, at his own request, to be hanged on the 28th inst. Exchange. Constable Grant ariestel G. b Vauder bilt. a cler'.;, on a cliarg.! of larceny from a store. The prisoner is 3 ii 1 to be the nephew of Wm. H. Vanuerbiit of Nsw York. live ning Telegram. Pierce Co.. News : There are several hnn dred cases of measles in Seattle, distributed impartially between the adolescent and adult portions of society. The type of the disease is not a malignant One. Last week the last rail between the Cas cades and The Dalles was laid and a train passed over the road on the 17th. Reg ular passenger and freight trains will be put on as soon as the roa I is ballasted. The lawyers of Portland have orgrnizad a Bar Association and incorporated it. Its principal objects are to advance the science of jurisprudence, promote the administra tion of justice, and establish a law library. Charley Hamilton, of the Bradley gang, who u as sick at Mazatian a week ago, is said to be in Valparaiso now. He wil. probably go down to Patagonia, where he will find a race of savages well fited to as sociate with him. Three sailors arrived at Coos bay in an open boat recently. They were from the Austrian bark "Bulwark" which they re port foundered in Lat. 45,07 N. and Ixmg. 145 V. Eighteen of the crew were left on board and were probably lost. Coos Bay News. The Miner, published at Hailey, Idaho, announces that a number of monied men of that territory have projected a narrow gauge railroad, to connect at the city of Hailey with the Oregon Short Line and run to Bullion and the principal mining camps of Wood River. An attempt to take H. C. Laws, (who killed young Calavau near Langell valley) from the authorities of Lake county and launch him into eternity on short notice, was made at Linkville last Saturday, which resulted in the death of Deputy Sheriff Lewis of Lakeview and the wounding of Justice Wright. Democratic Times. Daily Standard : Mr. E. H. Miller, one of Wells, Fargo & Co's teamsters, was serious ly injurec last evening while coming from the steamship dock with a heavily loaded truck. It is not known exactly how the accident happened, but it is supposed that he was run over by the truck. But slight hopes are entertained of his recovery. The Evening Telegram says: Mrs. Law rence has received a second cablegram from Lawrence dated at Berne, which reads as follows: "Nellie sails for New York on the 25th. Have written three times. Re. consider your determination." We under- lirancli s. and it ii reported that at least I l")i) are to be discharged. The boiler in Goodwin Bros., shoe fa torv exploded recently, leveling the building ami kilting several men. A portion of the boiler weighing a ton was thrown a quarter of mile to Newliall street; strisiig a house it elauee.l across and drove itself into the front doorway of the house of Councilman Barreli. Albanv. N. Y.. March 18. Charles S. Wells, of Dudley observatory, discovered a bright comet in Hercules, rijiht ascension 17 hours 20 minutes, north declinati n 63 degrees 30 minutes. The comet is of about the eighth magnitude. Chicago, March 19. Friday night, at Gooduope. village, near JMicombe, Ills., Thomas Edmonds, a prominent resident, Ho for Yaquina Bay! MOUNTAIN HOUSE, "C. B. Mays, Proprietor. PHIS HOUSE IS SITUATED 0 THE SUMMIT, i 23 miles from C'orvallis and 33 from Newport. Have lately built a larcand eommotlioiii houe for tlie accommodation of the traveling public, and are furnishing it a new. Will keep on hand everything the market afford. Meals 50 cents. Good hay and oati aiwavs on hand. 13:4000. WILLIAM MORRIS, (LATE raOJl ENGLAND) TAILOR, FRONT STREET - Two doon North ttt th Vincent Mous, UNDERTAKER. Cor. Second and Monroe Sts., CORVALLIS, : OREGO.1, Keeps constantly on hand all kinds f FURNITURE Coffins and Caskets. Work done to order on short notice and at' reasonable rates. Corvallis, July 1, 1881. 18:27yl. HOLMAN'S PAD. l-'OIS THE f-f I i la HKH? J I.I vs. st AND COKVALUS, OIJKGON. All Orders promptly Executed. Repairs and cleaning at moderate prices. lS:261y ndependent Tre i'ttf & I ?s rcoSlcaiacr A. A. McCULLY, L B. SANBURN Master Will Leavo Portland On Zzziz- and Wednesda73 at 6 A, H, RjLtXUAU; Is the ony safe and reliable remcflr f-r MALARIA IN ALL ITS Inhliiding Chill?, Fevf-rn, Dull Aching P Remittent und inturmit fern fevr, dumb 9 4itftTeiajE hetiduehc!. No pad in the wmI likv Dr. Ilolmiin', Tt. Hnnihil.ites liver c f. plain, dyspepsia and bl!i uiif?;. Thi M the only k uwn ,r nnI y that pnpitiv ly ejtnf every vestige i BmiarW tint ?tm without end b serins health f Prf. Ii. A. Lo"ini.- It i iieier j rerral pjranre than h nothing in mrdtritte"'" j Tbi i- ditMS on the principle -if al'i'oipticn, and true exj'rrimt'nt. Fr n-1 KIbNKV TROUBLES n?e Pr.. HuImD Renal or Kidney pad, the het reue d r in the world and recviu mended by the med ical faculty. IKE WARE Or IfiOGrX PADS. Ennh geiniin Hohnan Pad bears tho private -revenue stamp of the Holuian Pad Co., wilk. tbe above trade mark printed in greea. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Dr. Hnlmr.n's adrice is free. Full treatise- was assassinate 1 oy rnree rouKns wnoni ne For Wheatland. Lincoln, Saieni. Eo!a, Independence, had turned over to the police a few days j Fairview, Uuena Vista, Albany, Corvallis, Harrisburs and all intermediate Kints cn Willamette River, Eettirning Tuesdays and Friday3. Omce and landing Pacific Dock. Z. J. HATCH, Agent, 220 Front St.. Portland. OrT. J- Blair. ae;cut at Con-atlU. ldsSlnA Real Estate for Sale. before for improper conduct. Denver, Col. , March 17. Section fore man Thomas Pittman, his brother and John Eblerts were shot by two emigrants, Ihos VVooster and Jas. McColhemon. After the shooting the emigrants robbed the wounded section men and escaped. New York. March 18. The Orauhic'a Washiueton corresuondent savs it has lieen Will sella farm of 478 acres for less than 18 per discovered that the two chief awards made g StSS wof'TeVnTiS oy ine .Mexican claims commission, in roe a mile from a ;rooil school, in one of tne oest ncign avlnnt r! SI Oflfl ftftft wrr tt : i 11 1: I hv nor. hnrhnnd, in thK state with church DlivilcgeS handy. liirv and franH and tlin xfc-retiiTv of ataro I About 130 acres in cultivation; and over 400 can be iury aud fraud, and tlie secretary ot state eaMntei AII under fonce- with gooi two 8tor. has stopped payment of tho lustallmant ..m- house, larn-e barn and orchard: has runnina due at this time. I water the vear around, and is wall suited tor stock I and dairy purposes. This is one of the cheapest farms Helena, Ark., March 18. Effects of the m the Willamette vaiiey overnoware oeing rougniy estimate.! anci M , two improved lotson the main business street tue uures ruiiuu iiiuiiuus. ine niiiieruig i with small stable, woonsnea ana a gooa, comiortauie at points not easily accessible still con- I dwelling house containing seven good rooms. These tinues and now atones ot distress reach I "'""'J " Hnlp-na liourlv. The citv is full of home. 1 less people who have escaped from the low- For.fnrther information enquire at the lands, and hundreds of hands will go into Gazette Office. the upper country, deserting their old homes forever. IS 311y HOLMAN PAD CO.. 7i4 llroailwar New Yor It. CITY STABLES THOvS. EGLIN Proprietcr,. On the Corner West of the Engine Hi use- OREGON. CORVALLIS, - Helena, March 18. Destitution in the sunken lands of upper St. Francis was never equaled in tbe annals of disasters. Hundreds of families are living on rafts. eating dead animals and grasping at any revolting food. i Omaha, March 18. Three more so-called Groceries, nuiers weic MtieaijG'-i bu hj. luev were released on $1500 bail each, together with Walsh and Shannon, who were arrested yesterday. Other arrest will follow. Mili tary are still here, bnt all is quiet now and the labor trouble seems to be dying out. II . E. II Ii Ii I H One Door South of Graham k Hamilton's, CORVALLIS, . - OREGON. Provisions, San Francisco, March 18. The gaso meter of the German hospital, located on fourteenth streets blew np last night. H. Pnueger, manager of tbe hospital, was severely injured; i. Trenk, engineer, slightly, and P. Deverow, fireman, prob ably fatally hurt. The hospital proper is not injured. Memphis, March 20. The Avalanche's Helena, Art, special says: ine latest ad DRY GOODS. Coravllis, Jane 24, 1881 " I:Mtf OREGON Head Office adjoining tht Postoffice, Corvallis, - - - Oregon. CENTRAL ESTAT I . At-. ami HMt. KPC- ITnrwir St Pranoi. rin ,r. thaf The acove agency mm v? -ri.-r-ntv . , , e t . , , , i wwu . tne people oi tuat section are almost reauceu to cannibalism. They have eaten carcasses for some days and now have all the appear ance of people about becoming insane from starvation. iioston, March 20. The father o' S. P. Noros has received a letter from his son. stand that Mrs. Lawrence has made ao dated Yakutsk, Siberia, Janrary 7tk For full narticulars of properties see Oregon Colonist'' Persona desiring satisfaction in buying or wlllnf should first communicate with Charles Hbsswt Nash, who will give them every attention. ' 18:2Stf. Ti3 Ot3;x P.obftjry Roseburg last Tuesday. convened at TT A VINO COMPLETED MY I I new and commodious BARN. I am bettor than ever preparedgto keep the BEST OF TEAMS, BUGGIES. CARRIAGES AND SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE. At Reasonable Rates. J3T Particular attention given to Boarding Hrte Horses Bought and Sold or Exchanged. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. April i, 1 80. 17-.S0T1 City Transfer Company, Trucks, Express and Dray. HAULING IN EVliKi j-aki ur Tama un un Country on short notice and reasonable terms. CORD AND BLAB WOOD FOB SALE. CAMPBELL, PRESTON & HERSAMER. 18-261y Proprietors For Yaquina Bay, Tillamook, and Cray Harbor, direct. THE NEW C0A8TIN0 STEAMER YAQUINA JAMES E. DEHNT ....Master, WiU leave Pacific Dock, Portland, for tbe rtaoveyorts Siturday, Feb- Hth, t 6 . o'clock, A. V. JJ0 Front Street. Portia ni rwr J b.m inallOvmlut