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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1882)
( 'JJ. g ... WBEKLV COBYAIHS GAZETTE. Corvallis, March 24, 1882. Enure 1 at the Postoffice at Corvallis, Oregon, as second-class matter. Sad accident- Mr. John Stewart, sen., fell down stairs on the night of the 20th and broke hia col- I al days. total Sotes. Beauty's Bower. This famous cigar is Only sold at T. J. Buford'i. Public examination on the 31st Inst. Novelties of all kinds at Postoffice Store Peanuts, walnuts, almonds, at Postoffice store. Mrs. Speidvll has been quite sick forsever- lar bone, bruised his shoulder and disloca te ted a couple of his ribs, besides suffering considerable injury from bruises. Inasmuch as he is 83 years old, this must be regarded as a sad accident. Biltbday Celebration. A birthday celebration was recently held at the residence of the (Messrs. Warren, on the Yaquina road, just west of the summit, in honor of Dr. K. Warren and Miss Rosa Porter. The good petiple gathered in for miles around and indulged their social pro clivities an 1 the amusement ol tripping the light fantastic toe" until a late hour. List of Letter Remaining in the Postoflice at Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon, March 21, 1382. Persons calling for the same will please say advertised : E. B. Brien, John Iulow, IVm. George, VY E. McBulcheor, Rev. Joseph Hoberi, Henry McCartney, W. D. How. W. G. Thompson, Mrs. Sylvia D. Kesey. N. R. Barber, P. M. the Road. Teamsters coming in from the Yaquina, muy the road to that place is almost one con tinuous mud-hole and the mad-hole bottom -leu. Mr. Tioi. Ejlin to!d m thit lis found a small mule team, hitched to a cart at one of the most forbidding places on said road, and that s 'id mules had sunk, into the mud aforesaid, uutil not mors th:.u two feet of their time-honored ears were visible to his gazing aud astonished optica. .1 Lady invcnto:. Miss Bauer, a German lady from San Francis :o. and u.v making her home at the residence of Mr. Wallis Xa-li of this city, has invented an improvement to sew ing machines, consisting of a shirring appar atus, which is said to possess much merit. Liberal offers have been made the young lady for her invention and propositions con cerning the same are now- under advisement, we are informed, by certain svwing ma chine companies in New York and elsewhere. Tiic Wi-atiier. On last Saturday morning we were sur prised on looking out to see the ground white with snow and t'.e snow stiil falling, -which it continued to do for a couple of lays, almost incessantly, melting in the meantime about as fast as it fell. Some say the storm was caused by "c'.ie sun's crossing th; line;" if so, wi wish people would take their lines in for we always did bare an aversion for the "beautiful suow." Moreover, our webs, just at th.ii writing, stand desperately in nee.l ot the "Ore gon mist." k Hgrfcttf Horror. Messrs. Burgess Cressman and Marble, three miners in Wood river pas -, recently, ways the Evening Telegram, parsed a niht " horror, surrounded by a blockade of ice a ow and water, occasioned by a snow-slide and the consequent daiiiiui; of til-; river. lines tir an 1 "balm of Clilead" trec3 from j one to two feet in diameter w re twisted off at the roots as if mere blades of gras . l.arg boulders wereliftid from their resting places or torn from the projecting rocks and hurled violently forward into the stream. The snow, rocks and trees were piled up on the level fifty feet hih. 0. P. U. B. Soles. Work at the Bay is progressing well; the working staff has been enlarged, and still more hands are expected to be ut on w ith in a few days. Capt,. Winunt is due this week at Yaquina from San Francisco with a cargo of nilmad material, amongst which are the wheels and fittings of two construc tion trains. The lumber for these has been for some time prepare ! at One -tta. Mr. W. M. Hoag, the 1st Vice Prestd ut and gener al manager, is at the Bay, and w ill, we un I'erstand, ive full directions as to round house. Car soon, sheds and etc. which r.rc to be proceeded with at mice. The saw mills are now running at their f oil capacity, and turn out. we believe, about 10 '.000 ft , of lumber a day. The tie contra; ts nrc a'so beng pushed for early deliverie-i. On n quiry at the company's office we learn that they will still let contracts for a few thous and more hewn ties : so applicants for work in this direction had better hurry up. The offices at Corvallis have been enlarged, aud new officers in several departments are ar. riving so that everything points to a very early resumption of active operation. The finest brands of cigars at the Post office store. Stationery and books of all descriptions at Postoffice Store. Mose Neugass returned from San Fran cisco this week. Miss Nicbolis of Portland is visiting friends in Corvallis. All kinds of Blanks in stock and for sale at the Gazette office. Max Friendly has been having the floor in his store building repaired. The snow at the summit was said to be 18 inches deep, a few days ago. The Corvallis Gazette for sale on the counter of Buford's news depot. Our genial friend Capt. Merriman greet ed us in our sauctum on Monday. John Wilkinson died suddenly at his res idence in this county last Friday night. Mr. Win. Clark of the Willamette Far mer, gave us a pleasant call on Wednesday. A magnificent salection of candies from San Francisco just arriveed at Postoffice store. Rev. W. T. Chapman goes to Eugene this week where he will hold a quarterly meeting. Don't forget that the Monitor Grain Drill is far ahead of anything of its kind. At Woodcock &. Baldwin's. See sample Steel Skein Bain wagon. Best wagon ever otfered in this market, at Woodcock & Baldwin's. Many farmers are complaining of being behind with their work, owing to the re cent unfavorable Aeather. We are informed that Mr. Thus. Mc Dowell has sold his house and lot, in this city, to Mr. August Hodes We are told that Mr. Cy Powers is in tending to go cast of the mountains soon, f jr the benefit of his health. Mrs. H. W. Vincent will give the Glee Cluli the benefit of a social party at the Vinestt huuse, this evening. Rev. J. A. Hanna is at Roseburg this week attending the Presbytery of Oregon, which convened on the 21st inst. Rev. Robert L. Stephens will hold servi ces at the Episcopal church iu this place next Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Johnson has been moving this week mto the house known as th: Dr. Johnson property in the northwestern part of the city. We notice that C d. Kelsay, who has been absent attending tl.e supreme court at Salem aud courts iu other portions of the state, is again at his office. Mr. Jams Collins of lower Alsca arrived at this city last Monday. He reports the snow at the summit on the Alsea n.ui, about five feet deep. Mr. Peter Ben, formerly of Waitstmrg, W. T., is quite sick aa 1 has been so since Nov. last, harm.; b.ieu culiuel to his bed the most of his time. W.n. Fiannery, from the Dalles reislcre 1 at the Vincent hotel last Monday. " He is looking for Ian I we learn, with vi;W to locating iu this county. Mnnumti.tal Engite Co. No. 2 rate's next Monday at the council rooms. Elec tion of foreman to take place anil, other business of importance to be transacted. We are informed that the suow was about a foot deep in Ataea valley last Sun day. Apprehensions were entertained that, in case the snow lies on long, stock will suffer for want of feed. There will be a Sunday school concert at the Evangelical church on Saturday eve- I uin' next. We are informed that a good ! programme has been prepared and an en ' joy.ilde time may be expected. I Mr. J. Miller stopped at the Vincent hotel last w. uk. Mr. Miller is from Butler, ! Missouri, an I expe-ts to remain a few i m mths intending if he likes the country, to j become a permanent citizen among ns. There app ais on oar table again "Re our I ces of Oregon an I Washington," edited by I David & W. G. fctesl of Portland. It con I tains much valuable information regarding that section of country indicatesl by its title. I We learn that Mr. Jas. Bryant has sold j his farm, lying about four miles from town joutheA'bany road, to Mr. Showalter of ! Dallas. We bdijve it 13 the intention of j Mr. Shoalw iter to move on said farm in the near future. Newport Letter. The steamer Kate and Anna m-.de a suc cessful trip to Nestueea recently bringing eu' if there some potatoes, hides, furs and tallow. Capt. Lutjens spevks ii glowing tern s of tbe country, it is well populated considering its isolated condition, and the land is open and furnishes fine feed for j last, our genial friend, Hon stock the year round. The soil is very pro ductive, and now that communication by steam is established, the people will take courage and a good heart an I soon be de veloped. The steam :r will loa I from here with 300 bushels of fine oysters for the Portland market. . It is hoped the aversion to the Bay and its prospects will not injure the appetite of the citizens of "the only sec port" in Oregon, and that these really fine flavored oysters will find a ready and profit able market. Capt. J. J. WTinant is expec ted daily with iron for the R. R. and gene ral merchandise for the merchants. The Capt. always gets a hearty welcome, be cause of his genia'ity, and his long service in behalf of the bay and its davelopment. Rialto. Newport, March 10, 18S2. On last Saturday evening there was a pugilistic exhibition iu one of the saloons at this place, iu which three persons are said to have contested for the usual honors, none of whom seem to carry any visible marks indicative of peculiar prestige on the part of his opponents. Poor pastime, boys. We were pleased to meet, on Tuesday L. J. Powel state superintendent of public instruction. The object of his visit to this place was to attend to some business pertaining to the ! teacher's In stitute, to be held at Mo -mout'o, Polk county, next week. I Messrs. Chenewoth & Johnson have sold, for the heirs of John Murry. dee'd, l the Raskin's hotel property to our ener getic and enterprising friend, Mr. John E. Haliday. Consideration 1800. Mr. H. has also purchased the property south of l Messrs. Cauthorn & Son's store formerly belonging to the John Murry heirs. I Mr. Madden, one of the attorneys of this city, went to Roseburg last week, where i his family resides. He omitted to go round i before his departure and secure the good j wishes and united prayers for his welfare j of the printers and legal fraternity the miles west of the summit, in order to pro tect themselves against the depredations of sheep killing wild animals, have put out poison, and they request that all persons who hunt with hounds to take notice. We are in receipt of a sample copy of the last issue of the Sunday Welcome, published at Portland. It appears in a new dress and form, and is a credit to its publishers. Wallace R. Struble is tbe managing editor, than whom there is no more graceful or cogent writer in the journalistic field of the North Pacific Coast. Success attend yon, Wallace. CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET. Harth Term, 1882. ACTIONS AT LAW. State of Oregon vs. Laban and Eliza San ders. State of Oregon vs. J. N. Eecleston Assault with dangerous weapon. State of Oregon vs. D. M. Hastings and J. M. Bo wers Recognizance. State of Oregon vs Hastings and Bowers Recognizance. James Y. Escleston vs. Hastings and Bowers Trespass. Armington vs. King Action at Law. Creighton vs. Vincint Action at Liw. Walker vs. Belkuap Damages. Walker vs. Burnett Damages. Williams vs. Jacob Holgate Action to recover money, James Huffman vs. S- H. Oliver Action to recover money. Wilhelm vs. Wells Action at Law. Bundy vs. Wells Action at Law. Porter and Bogue vs. Wells Action at Law. Cooper vs. Wells Action at Law. Yantis vs. Oliver Action at Law. Charles Hodges et al vs. William Holder Action at Law. King vs. Geo. Buckingham Action ct Law. srrrs. Friendley vs. M. Cullough Dissolution of partnership. Maxfield vs. Wood et a! Suit in equity. Baker vs. Scrafford Suit in equity. Vinge vs. Smithworth Suit in equity. Bailey vs. Bailey Divorce. Dunn vs. H:i I'man et al Suit -in equity. School Commissioners vs. Pauline Wood Suit to foreclose mortgage. Blumberg vs. Blumberg Divorce. Miller vs. Ullery Suit to foreclose mort gage. School Commissioners vs. McCulloup et al Confirmation of sale. Bennett vs. Bennett Divorce. Sanders vs. Houck Review. Avery vs. Avery etal Partition real property. Hammer vs. Markham Suit in equitj' Huffman vs. Oliver Suit to foreclose mortgage. Palmer vs. Baldwin Suit to foreclose mortgage. Taj-ton vs. Boyd Suit to foreclose mort age. King vs. Benton county Review. Willey vs. Proudfoot etal Suit for per ii tion real property. Smith vs. Despain et al To quiet title. Robinson vs. Birdsall et a'. To foreclose mortgage. Washington vs. Washington Divorce. Bowman vs. Humphrey et al To confirm sa'e. Rayburn vs. King Leave to issue execu tion. Lew is vs. Humphrey e'.al Confirmation " sale. Kigor v. Humphrey Oonflr-nation of saV. Arnold vs. Arnold Divorce. Eta; or Items. The late storms have again deluged the farmers, and they are becoming impatient and begin to find fault with the weather clerk as it is getting late in the season and t! eir seeding is not yet completed. G. W. Houck it Son are getting on a large stock of spring goods. Six loads al ready here and more to come The new bla;ksmith firm, Hart 4 Per gram are laying in a large stock of iron and coal preparatory to the large run in their line, which they expect this spring and summer. Gilbert and Wellsher are busily engaged n constructing a turning lathe in theit wagon shop. Thay will soon be prepared to turn out any kind of work in their line. N. P. Blood has sold out his interest in the blacksmith shop and is preparing to work at the carpenter's trade this summer. He went to Portland last week and secured first class set of tools for the business. The Monroe drug store has a nice pre scription case and dispensing counter just put in place. It is a splendid piece of furni ture and was constructed in the shop of Gilbert and Wellsher. Starr and Fcrgnsou expect new goods next week. A subscription is being taken up to raise money to repair the Monroe school house which is much needed. The new candy store and billiard hall is running fuil blast and seems to be doing well. The Reading Club still prospers and is constantly gaining strength also popular favor in the eyes of the public. Don Rialto. A HORRIBLE TRACERY. The Universial Benevolent Insurance Co. onited P" of coane "ferring to their f California for nnmarriod persons. kind inclination and perfect readiness to prey upon me oysters ac ma wipeuan. T. J. Bitord, Agent, Corvallis, Oregon. The people on the Yaqnina river, a few Letter from Dayton, W. T. A private letter from Jas. A. Yantis, un der date of March 13, 1882, brings tidings of quite an improvement in his health. For the benefit of his many inquiring friends we publish it 1 arrived here last Friday at noon and am feeling very much better, in fact I now feel perfectly well and much stronger, in fact I feel now quite like a well man. Will perhaps remain here several weeks unless the weather should change. It is cold until about 9 A. M. (which you kcow does not trouble me) and then tbe son shines warm and bright uutil about 7 P. M. I get the Gazette regularly at the news office, where I have established my head quarters. Hoping you are well and with kind regards to all friends, I am rery truly yours. das. A Yantis Tv Hen Killed While at Work. A private letter from Prineville, addressed to us by Joseph Heukle, contains the sad information that Aron Crooks aud his son-in-law Jorly, were shot and killed while peacehly and quietly at work near that place, by one F. T. Langdon. The difficulty is supposed to have arrisen from a dispute over a piece of land. Crooks is a son of the Hon. Crooks of Liun county. LATER. Since receiving the above, an exchange says that I-angdon was taken from the cus tody of a deputy sheriff at Prineville by a mob who opened fire upon and killed him. Mr. Harrison, a man in the employ of Lang don, who was also arrested at the same time with the latter f.t tbe latter's residence was also taken possession of by the mob and hanged. Nothing was known to implicate Harrison in thu crime. Philomath Hotes. The storm king still continues to stir up the elements and thus produce such a va riety of weather, rain, snow, sunshine, slush aud mud as .to disgust the farmers aud drive them from their fields, This must be the equinoctial storm; after it is over we may tx;ect settled weather. A man by the name of Farrow working at the Summit saw mill was arrested on charge of ste ding a tent worth about 10 and arraign ed before Judge Brownson's court, but after a careful investigation of the case the evi dence was not sufficient for convictioi.. Consequently the prisoner was discharged . This suit will cost the county about 50, which should be a reminder to justices not to issue warrants unless satisfied a crime has been committed. F. M. Johnson, Esq. and Judge Holgate, (deputy proecuting attorney ) were present to attend the trial, the former for the defense and the latter tor the prosecution. Our legal business is in creasing, sol think wa might suoport'a one horse lawyer; if foil have any of that kind to spare, send him out. It should lie the duty of all republicans and everybody who wishes to affiliate with that party to attend the primaries and see to it that good representative men are elect ed delegates, to the county convention and there let these delegates iu a cool and quiet way. make up a ticket that will be accepta ble to the republican party and will also command the respect and confidence of the people. Every repulrlican should be at his post and do his duty as a true soldier, for this is one of the most important elec tions ever held in Oregon, reaching from the lowest precinct office to the highest position within the gift of the State. If the people will allow politicians and wire monipulators to manage these important matters for them and bad men are thus elevated to places of honor and trust, they should not complain. Mr. Jacob Heukle &. Co. have opened a new meat market on Main street where a variety of fresh juicy m: ats can be hail at reasonable rates. Mr. Bowls hns retired from the business. Correspondent. Cur w Printer. The following is the manner in which the Evening Telegram of tha 17th inst compli ments our new gentlemanly foreman who took charge of the printing department of our office last Monday: Mr. B. L. Garretson, foreman of the Sundf-y Oregoniau since its publica ion, leaves to-morrow for Corvallis to take charge of tbe Gazette at that place. He is a very competent printer, and a je dal, whole-souled good follow and we wish him su cess in his bjw Held of laor. lUSOL'TIOItS. the government, and yet not responsible to it for the manner of their exercise. 15. That doctor's fees be reduced to 25 cents per mile each way. 16. That all railroad land grants for feited by reason of non-fulfillment of con tracts, should be immediately reclaimed by the government and henceforth the public domain reservod exclusively as homes for actual settler?. 17. That we declare our independence from either of the old parties and will not attend either of the primaries or county convention. J. M. Currier, Stoklet Moore, Chairman. Secretary. Any person having a house of from four to six rooms to rent, will find a tenant by applying at this office. A house in the su burbs preferred. Possession wanted in three weeks. It. DIED. Uu the 21st, after a briet illness, Mrs. Ira Roe, at her home about four miles north of this city. At the Haskin's house on the 17th, of chronic bronchitis, Mr. Erastus Hall after about two to his bed. weeks illness aud confinement Dr. J. O. Young has a new advertisement in our paper to-day, which the sick should read. He established bis Institute" in Pioneer days. Editor Gazette: Please publish the following resolutions passed by Willamette Grange Hall Anti-monopoly League of Ben ton County Oregon: Resolved, 1. That we will not support any man who has ever received a free, pass on any common carrier in this State, or ex empted any monopolies by assessment or equalization boards or any other form of exemption from having their equal propor tion of taxation according to ttie valuation of their property in the county in which it may be situated, neither for state nor county officers. 2. That we are in favor of regulating interest below what it now is and making usury a criminal oiience. 3. We arc in favor of a law passed by our Legislature to make all railroads in the said county liable for damages that may occur in said county iu which it may ojcur. 4. We are in favor of tree trade and opposed to a protective tariff and ask the repeal of the tariff law by the two bouses of Congress. 5. That we are opposed to the navigation law and ask the repeal of it by the two houses of congress. 6. We are in favor of the remonetization of saver and a tree coinage ot silver, paper and gold. 7. That we view the existence of nation al banking system as centralizing and not in conformity to the constitution of the United States, and ask its repeal by the two houses of congress. 8. That we ask our Legislature to pass laws regulating fares and freights on rail roads and appoint railroad commissioners or courts to enforce the same 9. That we ask our Legislature to make laws to salary the sheriff and clerk. 10. That we are in tavor of the amend ment of the constitution of Oregon so as to give the elective franchise to women that are twenty-one years old. It. That we ask that the law of collect ing taxes by the sheriff be repealed, and make it the duty of tax payers to pay their tax to the county treasuer; thereby saving the percentage that goes to the sheriff for collection. 12. That we ask the repeal of the school book law by our Legislature that leaves a monopoly upon the people. 13. That the right to make and issue money is a sovereign power to be main tained by the people for the common bene fit; the delegation of this pc-er to cor porations is a surrender ot the central at tribute of sovereignity, void of constitu tional sanction, conferring upon a subor dinate and irresponsible power an absolute dominion over industry aud commerce; all money, whether metalic or paper, should ue issued and its volume controlled by the government, and not by or through bank ing corporations; and, when so issued, should be a legal tender for all debts both publio and private. 14. We denounce, as destructive to l prosperity and dangerous to liberty, the action of the old parties in fostering and sustaining gigantic land, railroad and money corporations and monopolies invest j ed with and exercising powers belonging to Premium List FOR THE GAZETTE. B. 4. $:1Q Oa- 40 Announcement. The National Surgical Institute, of Indi anapolis, with branches at Phfladelphi.v Atlanta, Ga., and San Francisco, which has a National reputation, will permanently es tablish a branch at Portland, Oregon. Two of the skilled Surgeons of this Insti-' tute, prepared with every needed apparatus for the successful treatment of cripples, will meet all the old patients, and such new ones as may desire treatment, this year, at the following places: Portland, at St Charles Hotel, April 8th, 10th aud 11th; Albany, April 12tb and 13tb, The Dalles, April 17th; Walla Walla, Apri 19th and 20th; and Seattle, April 25th and 26'th, and hereafter, at Portland, Oregon, A the first two weeks of May and November of each year, commencing November. 1S82. Beware of all traveling Doctors wl o may claim to represent any other Im-titu e. for this is the only Surgical Institute on this Coast wish facilities and experience for the treatment of deformities. J. M. HINKLE. if. D. GEO. W. HANDY, M. D. Surgeons iu charge, National Surgical Insti tute, No. 319 Bush St. San Franciseo:: A Packard Organ, nearly as good i-n0 for sale at A. J. Langworthy's Cash Sisrsf Corvallis. Price reasonable. X.J. Langworthy's Cash Wersy Corner of Main aud Jackson its., opoosft'' the ferry. Corvallis, is the place to get bat' gains iu dry goods' and groceries. What Hade The Change. Sa.ta Barbara, Cal., March 10th, IffitfT H. H. Warsek & Co. :Sirtl hare been troubled with liver complaint for tbe past two years. During that time- I tried all' medicines advertised for this disease, ae' welt a the medicines prescribed by physl cians, but nunc- ever reached ny case. At last I used your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and am now perfectly well. H. M. VawWtwsTul To any person who will get up a club of etgfaty(SO) aewtabsreriberato the (iazemk, uccoid panic, by acash payment in advame to us of $200, we will give, as a premium, une No. 8, 'Charter ouk' Co..k Stove, latest improved, complete with furniture, worth $ 45. For a club of sixty (60) new subscribers, with SI jU cash, paid to us in advance, we will give, as a premium, una No. 7 Cam bridge Cook Stove with furniture, worth $ 35. For a Club of twenty (20 J new subscribers with $j0 cash paid in advance to us, we will give as u premium one 'Linwooj Par lor Stove, No. I'J, worth $ 12. For a Club of ten (10) new subscribers, with $25 cash paid in advauce to us we wilt give as a premium, one sjt Ivory-ilandlcd Table Knives, worth $ F'-r a Club ef six (i) new subscribers, with $15 cash paid in advance to us we will give as a premium one set Silver Plated Forks, worth $ For a Club of eleven (11) new subscribers with 27.50 cash, paid in advance to us, we will give as a premium one Peerless Ctothes Wringer, worth $S,50. F,ir a Club of thirty two (32) new subscri bers, with $-i0 cash paid in advance, to us, we will give as a premium, one Double barrel, Muzzle loading Shot-gun, wire twist barrels, worth $ 20. For a Club of thirt five (35) new subscri bers, with $S7,50 cash paid in advance we will give as a premium, eiiher a Champi on Scotch Copper 12 inch Flow, or an Oli ver Chilled Flow. 14-iucb, w. rth $ 20. For a Club of twenty-four (21) new sub scribers with S-IO) cash paid to us in ad vance, wo wilt give as a premium. Carpen ter Tools to the value of $ 15. For a Club of four (4) new subscribers, with $10 cash paid to us in advance, we will give as a premium, one handsome two put Flower bracket, worth $ 2. Or one Wostcnkolui 3 blade Pocket knife, worth $ 2. Or one pair steel laid, nickel plated Scis sors, 8 iuch, worth $2,25. For a Club of three (3) new subscribers, with $7,50 cash paid to us in advance, we will give as a premium one Wostenhobn 2-bladu Pocket knife, worth $1,50. Or one Wade & Butcher Kuzor, worth $1,50. For a Club of live (5) new subscribers, with $12,50 cash in advance, we will give as a premium one Wostenholtn 4-blude Pocket knile, worth $2.50. Or una Sae Etectric Razor, worth $2,50. For a Out) of seven (7) new subscribi rs, wi.li $1 7,50 cash in advance we will give us a premtam one Granite iron and Nickel plated Tea Pot, worth $ 4. For a Club twenty-six (26) new subscrib ers, with $05 cash in advance, we will give as a premium one set Ivory handled Table Cvers, worth $ l. For a Club of sixteen (10) new 8tascrib ers. with $10 cash iu advance, we will give as a premium oue Diamond tooth 6-loot Crnss cut saw, woith $ 9. For a Club of fifty (50) new subscribers, with $125 fiaid iu advance, we wilt give us a premium, one Little Giant Hiding Sawing Ajachir-e with a 0 foot saw, worth $ 30. Watch Premium List. For a Club of twenty (20) new tubr ril. cts, with $0 cash paid iu advance, we will give us a premium, one Silver case Swiss Watch, Lever Movement, worth $ 10. For a Club of thirty (30) new subscribers with $T5 cash in advance, we will give aa a premium oue 2 ounce, dilvercjse Wultbain Watch, Broadway movement. Plain Jewel ed, worth $ 15. For a Club of thirty five (35) new sub scribers, with 3-7,511 cash in advance, we will give us a premium one 2 ounce Silver case Wallham Watch, Broadway Ulovemant Plain Jeweled Expansion Balance, worth $17,50 For a Club of thirty-seven (37) sew sub scribers, with $02,50 cash in advance, we wilt give as a premium one 2 ounce Silver case Wallham Watch, Wa. Etlcry move ment Jeweled, Expansion Balance, worth $18,50 For a Club of forty-four (44) new subscri bers, with $1 10 paid iu advance, we will give as a premium oue 2-uunce Silver case U'iili ham Watch, P. S. Bartlvtt movement, Jeweled, Expansion balance, worth $22. Watches of the same grades of Elgin or Springfield, will be furnished instead of Wallham, to parties desiring them. Heav ier cuses will also be furnished al an addi tional cost of $2,50 per ounce. REDUCED RATES FOR CLUBS TO CORVALLIS GAZETTE. . For a Club of five (5) new yearly subscrib ers, with $12 paid in advance. 1 copy of Ga zbttk witl be given to getter up of club. For a Club of ten (10) new yearly subscrib ers, with $22 paid in advance, I copy of 111 zktte will be given to getter up of club. For a Club of twenty (20) new yearly sub scribers, with $41 cash paid in advance, 1 copy of Gazktte will be given to getter up of club. Cash Premium List. For a Club of six (0) new yearly subscribers, with $15 ca-h paid iu advance, $2 in cash and I copy of Gazktte will be given to getter up of club. For a Club of 12 new subscribers, with paid in advance. $5 cash and 1 copy of zettk will be given to getter up ol cluo. Fer a Club of 16 new subscribers, with paid in udance, $7 cash and one copy of Ga zette will be given to getter up of club. For a Club of 20 new subscribers, with $50 paid in advance, $3 cash and one copy of Ga zette will be given to geuer up oi emu. For a club of 30 new subscribers, with $75 paid in advance, 14 dollars in cash and 1 copy of Gazette will he given to getter up of club. For a Club of 40 new pubscribers, with 100 dollars paid in advance. 20 dollars cash and 1 copy of Gazette to getter up of club. For a elub of 00 new subscribers, with 150 dollars paid in advance. 33 dollars cash and 1 copy of Gazette will be given to setter up cf club. For club of 108 new subscribers, with 250 dollars paid in advance 60 dollars cash and 1 copy of Gazette will be given to getter up of club. For a'Clob of 200 new subscribers, with 600 dollars paid in advance, 140 dollars cash and 1 copy of Gazette will be given to getter up of club. ' The term sew scbscibs in the foregoing lists is intended to include all persons who have paid up all arrearages, and unite with the elub for a future subscription. CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and India cretions of youth, nervous weakness, early tleti-y loss of manhood, etc. , 1 will send a receipc that wol cure you, KREK OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary iu South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Kev. Jo-ki-ii T. I xmax, Station IJ .New York City. tS-mnrn CONSUMPTION CURED An old physician, retired from active practice, having bad placed in his hands by an East India Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for general Debility and all nervous com plaints, after having thoroughly tested its ! wondeiful curative powers iu thousands of , cases, feels it his duty to make it known to j his suffering fellows. The recipe with full j particulars, directions for preparation and use, and all necessary advice and instruc tions for successful treatmeut at your own home, will be received by you by return mail, free of charge by addressing- with stamp or stamped self-addressed envelope to Dr. M. E. BKLL, 161 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. 19:2yl. ! g ! & sc i W I 1 M i 1 I 4) A V u g a 0 fii 1 1 f R 2 9 . 3 S J ?: ? is n$iU lis f j-i c-c 5 3 -5 1 !ns!it 0 1 I 0 tA I f 8 2 I A NASAL INJECTOR free with each ho 'tie of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. THE REV. f4EO. II. THAYER, of Bour bon, Intl., says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to StiILOH'S CONSUMP TION CURE." ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indi gestion, Consumption Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts. 50 cts. and $1. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY a pos itive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and Canker Mouth. "HACKMETACK," a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. SHIOH'S CURE WILL immediately relieve Croup, Whooping cough and Bronchitis. TOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. to cure. It never fails Warners Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. PUBLIC EXAMINATION. Teachers, and all others interested, are hereby notified that the public examination wi'l be held al the College, in this citv, commencing at 0 o"clock A M on ridav, March 31st, tSS2. E. B. McElroy. Corvallis, March 22, 1832. Co. Supt. NERVOUS DEBILITY. k Sore fare C- araXUed. DR F. C. w :STS N EVE VND BR IN TREAT ment, a s .acific to Hyst ia, Dizr'ness, Convul sions, Nervo-i Heads he, M ital 1) resiion, Loss of Memory, S lcnnato ha;a, I inoten ' Involuntary emissions, p ematurc old a 'e, can ed by over exertion, self- busc or over-la m'gen- . which leads to misery, deeav and death. One box will cure re cent casei. Each box contains one month's treat ment ; one dollar a box, or six boxes for five dol lars ; sent by mi 1 prepaid on eceipt of price. We guarantee six b xcs to cure a iv cast. With each ordfer received y us for six boxes, accompanied with fire dollar , we will send the pure! ascr our written e-uarantej to return the money if tl.e treat ment does not effjcl a cure. Guarantees issued only by WOOD ARD, CLARK & CO., Wholesale and Ret ail Druggists, l ortlano Oregon. Orders by mail at regular prices. 19-13 y 1 NEW BUSINESS! Mountain View MILK I -A. I H. "X 25 Cents per Crallon, WIIEN REQUIRED FOR INFANTS, THE MIL of one cow will be furnished. Milk warranted PURE. LISTEN FOR THE BELL! A. G. MULKEY, Proprietor. Corvallis, January 7, 18S0. 16:21ml, A LL KINDS OF JOB WORK-DONE at this office. Letter heatis, etc. STe-w this Week. NOTICE TO RAILROAD G0NTRACT0R, SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED, AT the Office of the Oregon Pacific Railroad Compa ny, Coryallia, Oregon, until noon, on April 1st, 18&2, And will then be opened, for furnishing the materials ' aud doing the work on onstruction ot Four Tunnels on the lin - of the Oregon Pacific .Railroad, between Corvallis and Yaquina, varying in length from 400 lr 750 feet; according to plans and specifications ow on file in the Office of the Chief Engineer of tha Company at Corvallis. The bids must be mad aa blanks which will be furnished by the Company, m application. The Company ressrve to themselves '.ho right rejecting any or all bids. March 10th, 1S82. Wv. M. HOAG, 19:12wZ General Manager, O. P. X. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Oflic at Oregon City, Orsgoo, March S, 138. ) T1TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOI JN lowing-named aettlcr haa filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his clataav and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk, of Benton County, at Corvallis, Oregon, oa TUESDAY, APRIL 18th, 1382, viz: Albert W Wright. Pre-emption D. S. Ne. S801 f the S E. J of Sec. I, T. 12 S. , R. 11 W. He names the following witnesses to prove hia con tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said .and, viz: Wm. titt, of Yaquina Bay, J. King and James Hunsuckcr, of Oneatta, and W. Hunsucker, of Cor vallis, all ot Benton County, Oiegon. 19:12w5. L T. HAULS. RegtaUo'. N0TIQE OF DISSOLUTION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TH partnership between the undersigned, Alls Parker and Wallis Nash fas Trustee), in the baaineaa known as the Oneatta Mill, on Yaquina Bay, BenWa County, Oregon, which partnership commenced Sat the 9th day of August, A. D. 1881, has been this daT dissolved by mutual consent. Dated this 14th dav of March. A. D. 1882. ALLEN PARKEIL Witnesses WALLIS NASH. J. RSADUAS-, Jft. W. L Gastoh. 18:ltw. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN APPOIN. ed, by the County Court of Benton County, Ore gon, Administrator of the estate of George P. Wrena. deceased, AH persons having claims against the es tate of said decetsed are required to present them t me, with the proper vouchers, within six month from date, at my office at Corvallis. CobvaLus, Oregon, March 10. 1882. F. A. CHENOWETH. I!:12w5. Administrator. THE YAQUINA HOUSE! Is now prepared lo accommodate traveler IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE. MEALS AT ALL HOURS FOB ONLY 35 CENTS. HORSE FEED Constantly on hand, at the LOWEST LIVING RATES. Situaued on the Yaquina Road, half wtf from Corvallis to Newport. 19:12m3. P. BRYANT. Good Bargain. The grounds Including the lot fenced, togethat with stable barn etc. of the eampine ground oa Fred Olsons place for rent : everybody knew th locality as one of the beat on the Yaquina Bay. Address owner, J- A. OLSSON 190w4 Newport, Oregoa C. H. WHITNEY, Dry Goods, Clothing, 1 & General Merchandise. Will have to quit selling so Cheap for Cash, In order to get more time to write an advertisement to fill this space, which is reserved for him.