The Corvallis gazette., March 31, 1882, Page 2, Image 2

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FRIDAY !40ENi?iO MARCH 31, 1882.
-EDITED Y-
M.
S. WOODCOCK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
(TfiCIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COuriTY,
RErTBLim STATE CXFE5TIS.
By order of ihe RefmMiesn State
Cfntral Committee, a Kq.ulilicaii
c "tiveriiion for the state ot OrvgOT
i- called to moot at Po. tland, on
Thursday, April 20th 1882, at M
..clock A. M., for Ihe purpose noni
innling ca-.ididlcs for lJeprcscntativc
lo Cunarcss, Judge of the Supreme
t'ourt, Governor, Seerelary-of Slate,
State Treasurer, Stale Printer, Su
.erintendert of Puhlio Instruction.
District officers in the several judicial
.IL mnA to transact any. oilier
business that may come before the
convention.
The committee passed a resolution
reeommendiii'j: that all delegates elect
ed to this convention attend personal
ly, so far as possible, or by proxies re
siding in the counties to be rcf re
Hcnted. PBECKCT VfD COOTY CC5VEST105.
At a meeting ( the Republican county
central committee, for Benton county.
tailed to ordtr by Hm. A. M. Wjtharo,
. hairman, on last Wednesday, the number
of delegates for the several preeaicts to the
or.ntv convention was apportioned on the
vote of State printer Odell, at the ratio of
. M delegate for each twenty votes lad one
also tor each fraction over ten, and one .Id
eate r.t lare for each precinct, winch re
suited in aiving to he seveial precincts the
following number of delegates:
Soap Creek. 4; Corvallis. 12; illamette,
2; Monroe, (i; King's valley o; Abeya . 2:
Summit. 1; Ynqiiina, 3, Muddy, 3; Ph.lo
ihath, 7: Elk City, 2; Turn Turn, 2; Lowe.
Alseya, '2; Toledo, 2; Tidewater,
It was ordered by the committee, that
precinct conventions be he d n each of the
several preencts, on Tuesday, the 4th day
of April next, at the hour of 1 o clock in the
afternoon, and that the county convention
meet at the Court house in this p:ace on
Saturday, the Sth day of April next, at the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon. It wan
reccommeiidcd that the County Convention
elect delegates to the State convention at
tlie same time when they nominato for
county officers.
sneered, now it abuses. What weapons it
descends to. A day or two ago it fudged
up again the. old story about the Yaciuiua's
lying off the bar for six days tin:ible to en
tar, when it has been published in all the
valilay papers, a: d t le Ori0onM1 knows
well euough, that the steamer left Astoria
jn Friday afternoon and was back there on
Tuesday morning, and after looking in at
Vaquina at nine o'clock on Sunday morn
ing was never afterwards within ten miles
.if the place. The wit of the Oregonian, or
hat passes for such, is to join names to
gether, in order to try to insult the owners
of them. If lifts up its hands in holy hor
ror at the Oregon Pacific giving stock with
its bonds, though it knows its own prec
ious patron3 fet the example. It says
unestious are "mooted up the gal
ley as to tne -trustworthiness or we
Hogg-Nash promises" when it should
have said "in our back stairs office'- instead
of "up the valley." It says "little or noth
ing is being done,'" when work has never
stopped for a single hour, and the forces are
actually being largely increased, ami the
material for a large supply of rolling stock
is in the act of arrival at the Bay. It saj-3
the Oregon Pacific people "did'nt have the
money last year when they professed to have
it, " while the evidence of the poaession of the
money in the material aud labor purchased
hyit are before all our eyes. Eut the cat
alogue of the slanders of the OrcU"'a1'
ould be not only too long, but too unin
teresting for us to put sue. We should have
followed the same course of silence which
we notice is being taken by Col. Hogg and
W. Nash, but we know that the local jour
nals ot Oregon circulate in the ivist ae
is widely as the O-'-J7"' llt and proahly arj
riuite as much read and perhaps more trust-
1. Aud we consider it the duty of the
Valley press, of all political colors, to show
the estimation in which the articles
his "leading journal" of Oregon are held
in its owu state
TIIE
THE POLITICAL POT
Again conies to the front having the au
dacity and brazen-faced impudence U clann
that the insinuations under that title were
innocent and that because some Ot
County Treasurer Williams' mo3t active
supporters at the time of his election urged
that he was in very straightened circum
stances, that, therefore, they had the right
to publish of and concerning- him that
"Treasurer Williams claims to be a county
charge arid could not wag through this
dreary world without a five-hundred-do!lar
Hilary from Benton." If such is a fair
sample of Democratic warfare or of Demo
cratic journalism in Benton, we are glad to
ftnow it. If this is "an improvement under
rhe new management as well as a disposi
tion to discuss all questions in a candid,
pen and honorable manner" or even in an
honest manner, we are glad to know it. If
the best citizens of our county are to be
jmiliined, vilified, traduced, slaudered and if
all kinds of libellous matter are to be pul
I shed about them iu the coming campaign m
like manner as in campaigns already passed
Ivy a sheet managed and ran in the interest o
a few street corner politicians whose only
object is their own advancement to some
official position, regardless of any expense
o truth, honor or respectability, we are
I.nT to know this a'.so. Whether these
things are so or not, as a public journalist
we shall feel it an important duty to call
attention lo the3e at any ani;.ill times,
vhm- in our iodzment. any of our best
citizens have been wrongfully assailed, re
gardlsss of the political persuasion of the
party thus wronged. A public journal owes
no futher duty to politics than to be honest
in its convictions and to advocate them in
an honest manner and the same is due to
every t;ood citizen.
Whether Mr. Williams desires a ranom
ination or not we do not know, and if he
does or does, not desire it, or if hi3 most
earnest supporters said tiiat he was in
straightened circumstances, has nothing to
do with the matter. If they said so, it was
probably tine, for aught we know. Mr
Williams is no doubt a poor man, he does not
claim, to be anything elsa, yet it is no offense
to be poor, neither was it any oSense for
his supporters to say that he was in straight
encd circumstances when they were tellinj
the truth. But we can not say that it was
not an offense to publish language inrlicatiu
that be won'd become a county charge unless
reelected.
THE OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD.
We had hoped that the unscrupulous and
disgraceful attacks on ourraiiioal and its
officers which so frequently disfigured the
columns of the Oregonian during the hist
month were the work of the young men of
the office during the "boss'" absence, and
that when Mr, Harvey Scott returned from
hi holiday no more would appear. We
were mistaken. IJ.irdly a day passes with
out a fresh fling, each one as defiant of
truth, as regardless of decency, as its pre
decessor. The paper descends to pick up
day by day tl e mud of proved aud malig
nant falsehoods, and to hurl them broad
cast, in hope that some may stick. Small
thanks to these detainers if no harm is done
by them. If they could have spoiled or
stopped the Oregon Pacific, if they could
have poisoned the minds of its supporters
here and iu the East and induced them to
withdraw their hands, if they could have
blackened the cliaracters of the President
and the other officials of the road, what a
snigger of satisfaction we should have hoard.
What hurts the Oregonian, and not less
those who inspire or suborn it, is that like
a scolding, long-jngued shrewish jade, it
can only annoy and cannot injure. Nothing
is a better advertisement of the real merit
of the Oregon Pacific than the 'increasing
efforts of the Oregl'a' to cripple it. Iu
old times when the little Vaquina railroad
a all wc hoped for, the Oregonian only
THE REAL CAUSE OP THE
QON1AKS ANTICS.
OR
The Portland Ore0(nan 'n several issues
luring the last few weeks has been attack-
.. -. r. -1 , 1 . f
in;, tne uregon l acme luunwi aim hohs
Wallis Nash and Col. Hogg, and iu a man
ner by wdiich it pretends to unearth some
great and important things to lis readers.
The real cause of these uncalled for attacks
and falsifications made agiinst these gentle
men and the railroad which they are build
ing is truly laughable to those who undi-r
stand the situation. The reason which
prompts the 0'c'Jonian to devote so much
space anc attention to that subject art
found in the book lately written by Wallis
Nash entitled "Two Years in Oregon." The
passage alluded to is recognized by every
reader of the Oregonian to be so literally
true that it cannot be successfully disputed
in any particulrr. It rea-,13 as follows :
The Oi'e9n"!'!n 13 tl:e ou,y journal in
the State giving the latest telegrams. Nat
urally it is published in Fortlaud, and de
voted mainly to' the interests of that city.
It i3 connected with the Associated Press,
ami possesses the practical nionotioly of the
mpply of news, 'properly so called. Pro
fessing to be Republican in politics, ii
assumes the liberty of advocating doctrines
and supporting candidates for office in direct
violitionof the acknowledged principles of
the pariy and the wishes of the party man
agers. With a parade of fairness and
willingness to admit to its columns views
and communications opposing the ideas it
may be advocating at the time, it takes
care ter color matters in such form as to
prevent or weaken all opposing or criticising
matter. It is bitterly hostile to every
movement in the Willamette valley tend
in? toward independence of Portland's
money power an I influence. While profess
ing to desire the development of the State,
it reads that to mean solely the aggrandize
ment of Portland. It enjoys a happy facil
ity of conversion, and will unblushingly ad
vocate to-day the adoption of measures it
denounced last week. Unreliable in every
thing except its telegraphic news, and
oftentimes seeking to color them by sug
gestive head-notes and capital announce
ments, it is a calamity to the state that
its cheif journal shoo el be at once the most
unpopular at home and the most misleading
abroad."
It is amusing how the Oregonian squirms
when she has matters placeel before her in
such a manner as to enable her to see her
self as others see her.
HE HAS COME AND THE VICTIM
IZER HAS GONE.
Anexhange not far distant takes a lively
interest in our welfare. The same kindly
spirit only a few weeks ago before quitting
our employ generously wrote to Portland
without our knowledge or consent and
brought all the way from that place a gen
tleman to take charge of the printing de
partment of our offi-'c without consulting
us until after his arrival an. I also after
promising to give us ample notice before
quitting our services in order that we might
be able to secure help satisfactory to us. We
did net bite at this act of generosity. We
lid not think ibis friend's power by the
simple fact of being in our employ extended
so far as to authorize him to take charge of
our affairs and deal out our positions to his
own satisfaction. In short, we did not
deem it necessary at that time tor have this
parry act as our guardian. Few other men
would have assumed to perpetrate such an
outrage oh hi3 fellow man. No sir, Mr.
Woodcock is not tired of editorial honors.
After having been victimized for the last
ten months inahno3t every conceivable way
in the printing department of cur office,
Mr. Garretson has arrived whom we have
thus far founel to be a gentleman in every
particular, and who is ' one of the best
job printers on the coast, and he will no
doubt materially assist us in making up the
time which has been squandered f, r
us tluriug the last ten months at
the rate of from 1 to 2 and 3 hours
per day anil for wdiich, during all of
that time we were paying high wages.
This, however, might not have been done
with a view to wrong us, but simply from
the fact that sometimes persons are so
habitually constituted that they have a
general quarrel with work and do not care
to do much of it if they can manage to get
the money for it by rendering as little
equivalent as possible.
. It might also be well for other newspa
pers to consider that unless their printing
ofiiee is managed more fairly, economically
and with less waste of time anel material
than ours has been for the last ten months
that they may also have to send and bring a
competent man from a distance, who will
reeoimize it to be his duty to render a inst
eep-.iv.!ent for his salary.
WORLD RENO WNED
FIER.
FALSI-
The Oregonian ha3 for a long time been
particular' noted for perverting the truth
aud distorting and twisting facts into every
live years of probation and good faithful
work before such perosns will be eligible
to office.
Mrs. Fairelo who with her, husband came
to our town last fall, died on the morning
of the 21th inst., after a long and painful
conceivable snape in order to meet its own i w ,.,, cu.
1 . illnna of more tlian two months, sue
e : s ....... - -
semsii en is ami iyr tne purpose oi pleasing .
the. one master whom it hazards every thin,
. irania n.v.-.r consent to have medical aid
iinir
to serve to such an extent that the people
no longer look for a fair representation of
trutii in its editorial columns
She has taken particular pains to follow
t'lis course in treating of the Oregon Pacific
Railroad and the managers of that company
as well as all public enterprises of which
Mr. Villard does not approve. Some in
stitutions as well as persons are so consti
tuted by nature, however, that they cannot
refrain from falsehood when the truth is
more easily told and w ill answer their pur
pose as well. If the editorial manager of
the 0''e9r'a'1 owed Satan a debt payable
in liars and after a projier tender if he
should refuse to take the Oregon'an in full
satisfaction of the debt besides paying to
its managers a premium amounting to her
full intrinsic value they undoubtedly would
be excusable for afterwards repudiating the
debt.
buttrustel to nature ami wliat uer own
folks could do tor her.
COB.K ESPOKDEKT.
THE OREGON PACIFIC.
The managers of the Oregon Pacific Rail
road are making extensive arrangements
and all preparations neecessary to com
mence active work with a larg; force to
speedily put the railroad through from the
Ysqniua. Some large contracts have been
let and mere will no doubt soon lie eon.siim
mated. To spite of the bitter opposition
of Mr. Villard to this enterprise and the
abuse heapsd upon it and its managers by
his Portland' paper the Oregonian, this work
so important to the people of Oregon will
soon be in fall opperath n and will be
poshed with the utmost wgor to completion.
Cer.cial S't?rs.
Minister Sargent expects to leave for
Germany about the Gth of next month.
The 0'ego7i Hegisicr chronicles the find
ing of a large tooth recently on the Yamhill
ri . er weighing 11 lbs.
Nearly a epiarter of a million packs of
potatoes have been imported from Europe
since the first of January.
Mr. J. Brush, of Albany, Oregon, has
obtained a patent for a grain separator,
is we see by the list of patents for las',
week.
There are over 200. 000 sheep around
Hcpr.er within a radius of about twenty
miles. Tjje wool from these yields about
S2iO,O0P.
It is said that there will be driven from
Sastcrn Oregon by the different cattle men
this spring, S5,C03 head of cattle for the
Eastern markets.
It is said that an effort will be made at
tha coining Legislature to have the county
of Wasco divided anel make Prineville the
new county seat.
The match between the American and
British riflementakes place in September,
at Creeelmoor. The return match will be
shot at Wimbledon.
There is a big dog show at rittsbui-jrh.
There are 500 canine specimens" on exl i
bition, some of which are valued aj high
-S-S10.000, 5000 and 2500.
Snow in the mountains varies from three
to five feet in depth, and placer, miners arc
happy. The indications are good for an
unusually large output from .the placer
mines this season.
Mr. Thomas Benhow of Garlield Co., W.
T., says that last harvest he threshed on
Pataha prairie 31,000 bushels of grain from
352 acres e-f land, being au average of over
32 bushels to the acre.
The Baker C'.ty Tribunz say3 : Claik
k Johnson have struck a rich quartz vein
on Onion creek, forty miles west of Baker
City, au assay from which shows S3G0 in
gold and twenty-nine ounces of silver.
Mr. Charles Green left at the Tribune
sanctum last week some fine specimens of
silver quartz from the Blue Dick and other
mines on Burnt river, some of wdiich assays
over 1C00 cunces silver to the ton. The
vein is quite large and grows richer aud
larger as the depth of the shaft increases.
Ring's Valley tetter.
Kditoh Gazette. Nothing has happened
to disturb the quiet serenity of this valley
for several days. Not since our lte snow
storm when we all received such a blowing
up and such snowing under as made us
think of building snow houses after the
manner of the esquiinaux and retiring for the
winter. Now it seems as if Spring was
upon us. The grass is growing leaves,
trees au 1 flowers are putting forth
their best effortr.
There has been considerable plowing done
and some sowing, If the weather 13 at
all favorible the fanners here will be
through seeding by the 1st of May very
easily.
Last Saturday the Democrats he'd their
primary. The delegates are Messrs. David
BaandeB, Hirani Wemd Sr., Jeff Frantz
and Win. Bnrgett.
Our new merchants are doing their best
toward keeping a first class store. They
have jnsit received a large stock from Port
land which added to that already mi hand
enaMee them to compete Mrith any store iu
ihe country either in price3 or quality of
goodr.
The rople in this vi inity are waiting
anx ously for the Oregon Pacific II. li. C'o.
to begin active operations and hoping f i
an early completion of the road.
Mr. Win. Keid brought his road, the
Narrow f Jamie, to within five nines ol
King's Valley and stopped; and what the
intention of the company is which now
owns the road,- we do not know; but pre
sume that it will ultimately connect with
the Vaquina Road via King's valley.
We hear the Hon. John Kelsay mentioned
.is candidate for Governor at the coming
election. As Mr. Kelsay is a lawyer of
tine ability and a man of strict honor and
integrity, he would certainly fill the office
of Governor w ith credit to himself and to
the people of Oregon. Buutus.
March 27, 1682.
5Mi!in s -Vf ws.
F.oim Jackson County. I
T. L. Knox of Apple ;ate has struck what
promises to be a rich quartz iedgs.
Daiiey & Graves, mining on Gall's creek,
the other day picked up a nugget of gold,
worth about ?25:
Many persons mining on gulches are nn
sbie to do- anythi-ig- yet on aceount of the
large quantities of frozen snow.
Parties from the north nro paying con
siderable attention to sonic copper mines in
the vicinity of Waldo aud Illinois river,
Jtaephine county, which have been reloca
ted. Many thousand dollars were spent in
lev-eloping the:n several year3 ago, with in
different success, and there is some prospect
that th y will ag.-.iu be worked, c.n a ,'a:-g.-r
ml fttore scientific scale. There is no
doubt but whaj plen'y of good ore exi3ts
there, yet it will take a considerable sum
i4 money tn prsspeet the country and de
velop the deposits. Times.
act of congress. A numerously signed pe
tition for her appointment will be sent o
the president in a few days.
San Francisco, March 6. While the
fStv of Tulrio H'rta .ntoii:i.. fl,o larlr,r t,-
day fdie was lxiartled by two United States
J , .. 1 i t ,
uepiiLy biub, w ao arrcs:eei jonn xienjiies
sy, purser, and Henry Kennedy, steward.
The3e parlies were arreste I on suspicion of
bein engaged in smuggling opium into this
port ironi Mongiioug. llieir room was
searched and nothing suspicious waa founel.
They were admitted to bail in $5000 each,
and will be examined to-morrow before the
Umteil States Commissioner.
Tombstone, 'March 26. Mr. Peeple, en
gineer of the Tombstone Mill Company,
was assassinated iu his office at Charleston
last night by masked men, who entered the
office and shot him down. Mr. Austin,
superintendent, who was in the office with
Peeple, was not huit. Motive unknown.
Austin, March 26. To-day a 3-oung man
named Austin Parrot fell down a shaft at
King Alfred mine-, striking 011 the 260-foot
station, which stopped his possible descent
to a distance of 800 feet, though the boy
was injured, not killed. While assisting iu
upraising him, Chas. Currelly fell down
the shalt and was horribly mangled and
killed. -
London, March 26. The Observer thus
closes its tribute to Longfellow: "It is
scarcely too much to sav that since the
I do ith of Byron no living English poet en-
joyen so mnctt popularity as L,ong;uiiov.
Dublin. March 26. In the commons the
under secretary of foreign affairs said that
tlie government was considering the repre
sentation of the United States regarding
trial or release of Americans imprisoned
under the coercion act.
Sau Rafael, Cab, March 25. A report
has just cone i-i that R. T. Warden, au old
resident of this county, and for some time
past doing business in California Maiket,
Sau Francisco, wis shot dead this evening
by a man who was in his employ. No par
ticulars. Washington, March 25. It is under
stood the president, iu selecting the five
commissioners for Utah territory, will nom
inate oolv lawyers, believioc tooel lawyers
nil! be required to properly; explain the
territorid government. It is stated several
leading citizens of Utah have already been
recommended to the presi tent, but it is no
likely any one from Utah. Mormon or Gen
tile:, will be appointed. It is futher report
ed the president has intimated ho wiil not
appoint anyone who applies either ebrectly
or indirectly for the position ot honor.
New York, March 27. The Mail and
Express saya: Henry lllard is- epioted at
savins that dividends wi:l hi paid next fall
on the Oregon Transcontinental railroad
stock.
Galveston March 50. Six colored con
victs working on the Texas Pacific roatl to
'ay, killed their cu ird and escaped. Twi
iled into Mexico, but the others were pur
sued and two captured aud- t wo killed.
Council Bluffs. March 27. George Ha!
'er, an old citizen, while drunk an t despond
out yesterday cut an artery in his arm anc
Wed death-. He leaes a wife aud sixteen
children.
London, March 27. Dr. Lirnson'i solid
or writes a large an 1 influential meeting oj
Americans was held at Exeter hall to take
action on bob If of the prisoner. Main
.llidavits were read im.I much verba! evi
dene:; as to the doctor's insanity given. A
resolution was' unanimously adopted re
questing the United States minister to nrg
a reprieve on the Sole ground of insanity,
proofs or which were considered vci
strong and convincing.
Lexington, I. id.. March 27. Fifteen hun
dred windows- wens broken bv hail.
THE CORVAlLtS GAZETTE
Clubbed with other publications with whi ;h
we have made arrangements, so that persons
wishing an Eastern paper can secure the
same, together with the CoRVAr.i.is-Gazette,
at a price but little more than one post
age prepaid. All new subscribers, and per
sons who have paid all arrearages, can a. ail
themselves of this liberal ofler. Cash in
advance must always accompany the order-
"The New York Weekly Timest" Repub
lican, a 56 column paper, publisher's price $1
with the UoavALLis Uazktte, payaoie in
advance, for one year; 33,15.
'The Chicago Weekly News," Independ
ent, a 32 column, 4 page paper, publishers
price 10 cents, with our Gazette, payable
in advance, for one year; ff2,75.
'The St. Louis Journal of Agriculture."
a 4S column 8 page paper, publisher's price
91. with our Gazet te, for one year, payable
111 advance, S'3,00.
"Harper's Magazine," (illustrated,) pub
lisher's price 4, with our Gazette, for one
year, payable in advance; 5,25.
'Harper's Weekly" (illustrated) publish
ers urice S4. with oir G.AZtTTE, tor one
year, payable in advance; 5,50.
' Harper's Bazaar" (illustrated) publisher'
price f?4, with our Gazette, for one year,
payable in advance; 5,50
'Harper's Young People." publisher's
price tfl'50, w ieh our Gazettf, for one year,
payable in advance; $3,50.
"Sci-ertific American," publisher's price
$3,20, with our Gazette, for one year, pay
able in advance; 4,75.
''Scientilib American Supplement," pub
lisher's price f-5,00, with our Gazette, for
one year, payable in advance; 6,25.
"Scientific American and Supplement,"
publisher's price 7, with our Gazette, for
one year, payable in abvance; t-7,85.
"Ihe American Agriculturist," publishers
price gl.su, with our Gazette tor one year,
payable in advance, 3,25.
Will ;end the "New Y'ork Weekly
Tribune," stnel the Gazette, for ono year,
payaHc in advance', S3. 25, or the "Semi
Weekly Tribune aud Gazette one year
for ?4,25.
CORVALLTS
?li ) t ) j ;a p .1 Gallery,
tMlOTOGK.U'H.S FROM MIX ATUKB lo
tlffE SIZE.
First Class Wo kOnlI
Ojpym-r in all branches. V uoe o; aM kwU and
fird.vouil taken at can'i prices. L. 1IKSLOI.
O
0
p
1
W.
m
0
ta4 I QD .
1 a era
Mia
ATJ3US? KNGH!
CABINET MAKER,
Ho for Yaquma Bay!
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
C. 35. Mays, Proprietor.
phis HrsH is srarATED ox tit;: summit,
1 2-i miles fro;n GorvaHid and 83 fnna Sewpoct.
'lavs Jrttelv built a largv and co'innotl.ou-; house for
:he ajcfim'noilatloi) of th; trav. linjr j'lil.'it:, ami are
fnraifciiijr it a new. Will keep on hj&d evervthing
she market uiionl i. IAchU o e.-nts. Go.i hay and
xkU aiwitss on hand. l-:i0.i.6.
WILLIAM MORRIS,
March 27. A desperate a
riiHom&tb ffctcy.
The spring term of school at the College
dosed on Friday, with an examination of
the class anel a pub'ic entertainment in the
evening to a larg3 an lieaj ;, where all d id
well. The eaiays and orations were origin
al aud showed great pains in their prepera
tion and delivery. Many of the students
have gone away, some to their homes, oth
ers to teaching, -working on the railroad,
et;., and ait with a full purpose to replenish
thiir finances and return again next winter
to p-iMiie their studio
The Democratic primary maeting was
held at Wilcoxe's hall. Ten Democrats
and fifteen or twenty Republican were
presant. Mr. E. Skipton the Democratic
war chief of this precinct called the house
to order and stated the object of the meet
ing. On motion of M. H. Parker, Mr. S.
was nominated as chairman. Mr. Skipton
put the motion himself and djclared hi;
election. After balloting three times, the
following gentlemen were duly elected
delegates to the county convention viz.,
J...seph Liggette, E. Skipton, J. Mays, Isaic
Parker and A. Belien. The chairman in his
zeal to roll on the wheels of Democracy
would put the motions and then vote upon
them himself. So soon a3 the delegates
were elected the chairman proceeded to
paw the political ground anel to make a
speech pointing in glowing terms to the
victories that await the Democrats in the
approaching campaign, said he had put on
the feathers and war paint and if the Re
publicans were not warmed up it would he
no fault of his. The tried, true and fa th
ird Democratic gentlemen who were prsent
and who have set around the council fires
of Democracy from their youth up, are not
in favor of elevating sore-headed Republi
cans and new converts- to places of honor
and trust in the party until- they are fully
instructed in the principles of Democracy
and show by their works that they are in
'ood faith and not actuated by selfish and i
x.- T Trill tl- fit 1rnft '
mercenary
Sab Francis.-; March St. The Smvlay
'aw cased were called in tlie police c mi l
this mondug and contiuttcu for one month.
New Y'orU, March 21. Tho Tribune's
Washington e-orre-p.m -tent says of the
pass ige of the Chinese l.ill : A le ding dem
ocrat m the house said to me to-elay, I am
opposed to the whole th'-ory of the bid ami
ould like to vote against it, but I must
keen solid with my constituents and am
if raid tor any amend rnei-.t. Thi is the
feeling doubtless of many others, both dem
ocrats and republic in-5, who voted for the
bill virtually -under duress.
St. Paul, Mr.reh 2.1. The sitting as a
court of impeachment, met in open session
to-day and formally certified its judgement
aninst Judge Cox, implicated for drunken
ness. His sentence is removal from office
and eli'qualilication from jtidic al olKce for
three years.
Springfield, 1113., March 21.- Informa
tion from nearly every section of the state
represents crop" prospect nmisnally flatter
ing. Winter wheat looks well and plowing
is already well advanced. In some parts
of southern Illinois it is feard the fruit eroi
tpaV fail. Fannei-3 report stock in 10 to 20
uer cent, better condition than this time
lest year.
Hanisbnrg, Pa., March 23. Frank and
Henry Kumburg were hanged at 10 : 40 A.
M. for the murder of Daniel Trentmaii.
Both men ascended the scaffold with firm
ness. Religions service w.-re very brief
and at the conclusion the sheriff adjusted
the rope, pulled the cap over their eyes and
almost immediately the trap sp-ung. T! e
criminals died easily, their necks being
broken by the fall.
City of Mexico, March 21 President
Gonzales in an interview to-day w th ( ens -a!
Palmer, assures him of the executive
friendship and appreciation of the Mexican
National Railway Co.'s efforts in proseeu-
fei Mrnrlr Thf nrflsid nt. authorized
6sn. Palmer to state that he would assist
the company both officially aud personally.
Washington, March 23. The secretaiy
of war has issued aspeci d order discharging
Cadet Whiltaker from the military academy
on the recommendation of the academy
board because of deficiency in studies.
General McDowell will very shortly be
retired. This arrangement hai been made
since the anperanee of Grant iu Washington.
Rear Admiral Gustavus H. Scott, U. Is.
Navy, retired, died last night.
Ne.w Orleans, March 8ft At a meeting
of a committee representing various
associations it was resolved to aban
don the idea of celebrating the bi
centennial anuiversiry of LaSalle's discov
ery of the mouth of the Mississippi. The
action is based on the distressing condition
of affairs in the Mississippi valley.
Brussels, March 2:1. An American law
yer named Goodhue has been arrested on
charges involving several million of francs
belonging to the bishopric of Teurnay.
St. Louis, March 2(5. The goverjiment
steamer Gen. Barnard has returned from
her trip to distribute rations for flood suffer
ers in the south and will again be loaded
with corn-meal and bacon and depart Tues
day. New York, March 26. Miss Phabe
Cousins, the well known woman snffrage
nvn.-at.e. has aimlied to Arthur to be ap
pointed one of the United States commis
sioners to reorc-anize Utah under the recent
Lon loo
has occurred at l.log-ian, Kings count.
Ireland, between so'.i.i.-rs and "emergen.
liienC" J he latter discharged revolvers ahi
several ware arrested. Attempts were made
yesterday :o blofl up a bouse belonging !
Jaion, agent of Ltrd Cli!ibr"oi' estate
l)ispato!ies fro.u Irel an 1 re rt a ease it,
a hi elf a disguised ban I cut o i the nose of a
ui n bccaiis-j in th : poor lavta contest he
-.aavassud in opp.viti n to the laud' l.a.i e-contest.
St. Pe'e-sl
investigatiii
ters!
ri March 27. Officials are
al.iti2 tiie line of the St. 1 e
m l Mosco.v railivay, with the oh
jeet of discovering a mine of wki ji some
nihilists recently gave information.
Tunis, March 27- Large reinforcement
of French troops are arriving. The S;a
and Gables telegraph has been cut.
Evansbnrg, Pa., March 27. A gile blew
down a three-story brick house in course oi
erection this afternoon, and two men wen
killed, two fatally injure. 1, and live others
s'ightl3' hurt.
New York, March 27. A 3"ne Wash
ington correspondent disbelieves the st o e
that congress will adjourn early in June,
and shows that it will be impossible to ad
jonrn before the last of July.
Democrats have evidently determined t
oppose the admission of Dakota as a st it.
into the union. At the request of Demo
cratic cvon'iers of the senate territorial
committee, the bill favoring its admission
Mas recommended so they could submit a
minority report against it.
Aac-nt Miles writes that crops of the Ar
rapahoe and Cheyenacs have failed entirely
and unless rations are issued a disastrous
outbreak is likely.
The supreme court did not reach a decis
ion in the m tier of the petition of Sergeant
Mason for of kadeos corpus and certiorari to
day.
The judge advocate general has submitted
his reiortto the secretary of war em the
Serg.?ant Masoncisn He holds that Masoi.
is not lawfully confined, and that the pro
ceedings of the court martial are invalid.
It is now stated positively that Telle:
wi 1 be nominated Wednesday for secretary
of interior. A senator is authority for s ay-
in" that the president ha3 said the position
has been offered Teller anil accepted by him.
San Francisco, March 27- Oscar WiMe,
the celebrated esthetic, has arrived here and
will deliver his first lecture at Piatt's Hal
tonight.
Shasta, March 27. Brenoaid and Low
ery, who have been prospecting about seven
miles from Shasta, near Centervilie, struck
a ledge last week and took out S1500 on
Friday and SI 000 Saturday. A few days
since a miner near Whiskey town, took out
81500 in two pans of dirt. A good many
of our towns people -went out to the mines
this morning and considerable excitement
prevails.
Washington, March 28. A friend of Mrs.
Gartieltl has a letter setting forth the an
noyance she suffers from unauthorized pub
lishers of biographies anel portraits of Gen.
Garfield anil family.
London, March 28. The night police
force now around the elocks number 600.
It is believed fenians intend to blow up the
tunnel to North Woolwich, which passes
under the docks.
Paris, March 28. Sir Sidney Hedley
Waterlow, Bart., member of parliament
for Graveseud and formerly lord mayor of
London, was married to-night at the British
embassy to Miss Hamilton, of San Francis
co. Rev. Mr. Ayeu, Presbyterian minister
of Naps, officiated.
Chicago, March 28. The story of the
president having indicated his intention of
signing the Chinese bill is not credited.
The president has given no sigu yet. but
the general belief is, however, that he will
veto it ami indicate that the 20 years, edause
should be reduced to 10,
(Late F.to.vr a.:.t)
I'ltOVT STTir'r.T
T-.v ) lutira "jrtti oi the yin-c
UNDERTAKER.
Cor. Second aud Monroe Sts.,
CORVALLIS, : OBEGOU,
Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of
FUENITU
Coffins and Caskets?.
Work done to order on short notice and aff
reasonable rates.
Corvallis, July f, 188L 18:27yL
IIOLMAN'S PAD.
6 1 x
i w
Pic is::: 5
n 1
I - - - .0 .
la ffle only fafe ami-reUft;c r- meiy tYr
i?j.uhhm fti us Vifrr,
Ti.h' mVin sr Chills, 1-Vei-r.-". Ailiing Polo"
I l.'i'iiiitti in unci inte'iiiiiit. ni Itu r. ni.ii.l, KM'
I .1 MTKffiun lip-obu-liei'. l in the M1
iliir.se, I -, , .j i ..lm;i n , It nt.diiliitcs liver d u
j plaint, i1.-f.e.si.-i ii'i,'l'i ii-i:c.s.
! This is 111 wily kmovn r- ntedy Hint pofiriv
OlwX.ON. Iv c-spi'ls every venire "I ilriid taint Irony
i thr svt, in without endaoseriiig health
I i'rut. t)e. A. Liinmin says: It i neuicr a nni-
I vnsal I'.niaie.i thiiM iiillntiK in BMNirt-ine,'
! '.'Ids v -i-ine nu tlie prtaetple ( iHrplin.
I wbivh Jr. il.ilninlt'- rSd i. tiio oolj j;iiiiiri
4 n s -i . .7 7.- i 7 ; and Irtle- e.eif-ouent.
All Order promptly Leecu'tuJ Yir kidsky troc-bmss i-r.-
Ue.luuiii in rial or iviniic.v im "
Repairs and cl-auia at nioJcratc prices. lS:2Giy
COUVALLIS,
! ily in t'.ic mitUi Mui tseunuacttitni the IK!-
j ical faeiilly.
r.dc; cnclci.t I ititEt JL.rcseif'lf(CBR:j .I3EW.IZ251 OT BOCC PABU
A. A. McCULLY,
I Kacb "-fiiuine ibiluian Psd bear? las privi.ie
t B. SAXBURN Master ' revenue stamp (' the llutnan Pad I.', wnrr
Win bive PorUaud
On Sundays aai Wsinssdvs 8 5 A-
For Wheatland. Lincoln, Salem, Kola, Independence.
Fairviev.-, Uuena Vista. Alaany, ewrvaliis, Hrrailmrg
and ail intoraiciliat; points on Wiliainctte lliv.r,
Eeteming Tuesdays and Iriisyi.
Office and landing Pacific Dock.
Z. i. HATCH, Agen., 233 Front St. Portland.
OrT. J. tU.Aire. asient at i.'orvai!n. i:blm6.
iliv nuuvc trade u.nrk iir.lt-'i in grien.
XOB SALE UY ALL UUlGr.ISTS.
Dr. U..lun.a' iwlricc is free. Full trenti.ier
?cnt on n jlu!;inn. Aildr-es
1101.M AN PAD CO..
j i 3Uy t-M iii'uadwuy ie or h
Esal Estate for Sale.
Will sella farm of 47S ae.rcM forlo! tlian SIS per
-ktc betng one of the cheapest and best farms in
lento, county, situated 4 miles wast of Monroe. J oi
i mili frorn a"go.,l school, in one of tUr iiest neifjh
oorhoods in the state with e-hure-h ptU-Deges handy.
Vboilt 1'.0 acres in i-ultivatioii, anil over 4t!9 can be
ultivated. All under fence, with gopd t-.io stoy
,'rsiue house, large bara and o-ci-v:--:; ha, (aiming
..-atertne vear n,roan i. and isw-il s lits I tor stock
md dairy purposes. Tuis is om: of the cheapest iaruis
,n tiie Willamette Valley
Also two improved lots on the main business street
A-ith small st-.blc, wosJsbed and a jood, c-or.ifortahle
lwelline house containing seven ;;'! rooms, 'l'ncte
ots are nicely situaU-.d for any kind o; business iur
joses. For further information enquire at the
Jazette Oitice.
PM-Ps-tr-
HE. E. SAHRIS,
One Door South of Crahani !i Hamilton,
COKYALUS,
OliEGON.
Groceries,
CITY STAB'LES
TIIOS. EGLIN Proprietor,
On tlse Corner West of the Engine House
C'OUVALLISr - - OliEGOIf.
o
,-r avivi: cnvpll-.TIW
I T mm m ,i.l eon modious iiAltN'
I am better Uac over preparec.to
keep the
3ZSr DF Wm, BJ33IE8. CARRIAGES5
A-yri
S'AUDLE HORSES TO H1EE.
At Tteasonablo Rates.
tSr Partinilar attention (riven to Eoardiifg lloraes
liorees iiouilit and Sold or Fscbarpcd.
PLEASE GIVE SIE A CALL.
April 2. 1 80. I":281
City Transfer Company,
Provision.
A"D
DRY GOODS.
Coravllis, June 2i, 1S31'
lS:2iitf
CENTRAL OREGON
ESTATE AGENCY,
Head Office adjoining the Postofflce,
Corvalii, - - - Oregon.
The above agency has the largest and best selec
tion of farms and ranches for sale in Benton County.
For full particulars of properties see "Oregon
Colonist-'1
, - - in Kovino- fir Sflllinfi-
rersMns aesiniiy bw"-''w" ' J "
should first communicate with CnxaLKS Heebekt
NiSU. who will give tliem every laauwu.
lS:25tf,
Ci; 0.'i; P n)'!
R)S2barg.li3t Tuesday.
eonveue.1 at
LEGAL
LANK
Kept in stock ant for sale
Kt the azctt nSce.
Trucks, Express and Dray.
H
AULIXO IN EVERY PART OF THE CITY OR
Country on snort ww " j
COKD ANI SLA II WOOD FOK SALB..
CAMPBELL,- PRESTON & HERSANER,
Tt"- t- i Jl t Aff
1S-261.V
Proprietors'
For Yaqirfns Bay, Tillamook
and i'av Harbor, direct.
THE NEW COASTING STEAMER-
YAQUINA,
JAMES E. DENNY Master
Will leave Pacific Dock, Portland, for the above ports,
Suulaj , April 2d, at Z C'Cictt A. 51.
For freiirht or lossas-c apply at the office on dock.
Z. t. HA1VH, Agent,
S20 Front Street, Portland.
Or T. J. BLAn, aseut at CsrTaMs. lolm