The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, April 14, 1882, Image 3

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The Corvallis gazette., April 14, 1882, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textm tSMg orcnUts faulty. FBI DAY MORNING, APRIL 14, 1882. Enttrtd t the Postoflice it Corvalli, Oregon, s second-class matter. Engage. The engagement of Mr. Ignatz Fox, for merly of this city, n-.w of Albany, to Miss Fannie Lewis, of Sheild Station, is an nounced, says an Exchange. Bargain. Bargains. Dry goods at twenty-five per cent, below Portland wholesale prices for the next tnree or four days at Foppleton's. Call early as our time with you is short. Gerhard's building. tourt Home BnratM. Last Friday the court house at Yakima, W. T., was burned to the ground about 2 o'clock in the morning with all its con tents, including the county and all district court records. Hoodlums. An Albany exchange complains that their iown has a full oomplement of the hoodlum element who congregate upon the Btreot corners and other public places aud disturb public meetings and passers-by. Iioa nines. Says the West Shore: A ledga of iron has been discovered not far from Tacoma aud close to the railroad. The specimens found indicate the ore to be what is. known as gray heiuiatite, and it U thought to be rich; Fire. There was al&rge lire at Dayton, W. T.. recently; which entirely destroyed three blocks, comprising 39 business houses. The loss amounts to about $30,000. The only fire company they had was the bucket brigade. Temperance Leclare. Rev. L D. Driver lectured on temperance at the Christian Church in this place on Wednesday evening. The church was crowded and the audience listened for an hour and a half to the logically presented facts with the closest attention. Sari led, Capt. Z. J. Hatch, well and favorably known iu this community in connection with steamboat matters, was married in Ke York on the 15th ult., to Miss Addie A. Tremain. We wish Mr. Hatch aud his new wife a long and happy life. New is. all road "rojVrt. The Seattle folks have organized another rail mad company. This time the project is to Build a narrow gauge road from Se attle ovsr the Cascade mountains to Walla Walla, and thence to ?aker City or other point of connection with the Oregon Short Line. ItMtmt Fire. The old Cutting mill, about twelve miles at of Oregon City, on Milk creek, was totally destroyed by tire last Saturday night. The Value of the mill was estimated at about J2000, uninsured. It caught fire during the i.igl t from a burning slab pile xicar by while no one w;t around. iu Old BelU. A few d.-.js ago while workmen on the strceta were digging a short distance below Pendleton, there was excavated au old wagon hub, which, to all appearances, was the first that ever turned on an axle. It was found five feet in the earth, and conk' it "tell the tale," i u:d no doubt, relate a very thrilling account of the dajs of '40, "43 and '49, or tin real .outs. A Rose in full bloom, who recently mar ried a young lady at Redding, Col., at the ime time having one wife at Myrtle Creek, Oregon, one at Portland aud another at Roseburg in the same State; a fourth in Colusa county, Cal., and a fifth somewhere in the East, from none of whom he has been divorced, so far as can be learned. JIc has recently been arrested on a charge of bigamy. liars ha i He;: or . At the last meeting of the city council the marshal's final report was before that laxly which exhibited the fact tiiat ho ha I collect ed $2724 and there reavtinai delinq ictit only six dollars and twenty cents. En dorsed upon said report after examination by the proper committee is the following : This is to verify that we have examined the within report and rind it correct, ami recommend that it b- adopted and piaceti 4in tile B. McElroy. j i uiur I'llILE. R. F. Bakek. Earned to Death. The Oregon Sentinel gives the following particulars of the burning ancj death of n five-year-oid daughter of John Warner at Williams creek iu Josephine county : A Very sad and fatal accident took place in this locality yesterday. While Mr. War ner's ynirngest child a little girl about 5 years old was out in the field with the other children where they were burning brush, her clothes accidently caught tire, and the other children were unable to put it out until she was burned so badly that he died the s'me evening. All was done that sorrowful hands could do to relieve the little sufferer but in vain. Finance Com; Oregon Pacts- This week has marked an important stage in the progress of the work. The contracts for the three tunnels between Corvallis and Yaquina bave been le$ to Mr. J. A. Btigbee of San Francisco- The lengths of the two tunnels oh the decent from the Summit into the Yaquina valley are 750 and 350 fee,t, and that just below Mr. Napp's house 600 feet- The work is to be begun within two weeks from signing the contracts and the tunnels and approach es have all to be completed by the end of Jury next. From Mr. Bugbee's well known character as au energetic ami capable con tractor we have no doubt that this portion of the work will bo got through well on Beauty's Bowks. , This famous cigar is Only sold at T. J. Buford. Easter cards at Buford 's. Stationery aud books of al descriptions at Postofflce Store. All kinds of Blanks in stock and for sale at the Gazette office. It is a girl and the prondliest of all men in Monroe is Jesse Houck. All kinds of book and job printing done on short notice at this office. The Corvallis Gazette for sale on the counter of Buford's news depot. A choice assortment of teas just received at A. J. Langworthy's Cash Store; Letter heads, bill heads, envelopes and posters printed on short notice at this office. A magnificent selection of candies from Sau Francisco just arriveed at Fostoffice store. Horse posters of all kinds printed on short notice and in the best workmanlike manner. Al Ps'gall will be a candidate for city Marshall of the city pf Corvallis at the coming city election:. 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 offered in this market, at Woodcock & Baldwin's. 200 cords best oak wood at 4 per cord delivered in May and June. Leave orders at once with Herbert Nash, Postothce Store. The A shorn ft Brothers, Evangelists, will commence a revival meeting at the M. E. Church in Corvallis, on Tuesday, 18th iust., at 7 P. M. Still greater reduction in dry goods, boots and shoe,?, furnishing goods etc., until April 19th, at the underwriters' sale, Gerhard's imiiding oposite Max Friendly 's. I'rof. T. F. Campbell, of Monmouth, will preach in the North Methodist Church, this city, on next Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, and Sunday at 11 o'clock A. M., and 7:30 P. M., 15th and Kith inst. The public is cordially invited. Bar ij; ciinj. Members of the Bar of Corvallis met at the office of J. W. Rayhorn on the 10th iust. to take appropriate steps on the death of Jas. A. Yantis. Judge Burnett was elec ted chairman anil M. S. Woodcock Secre-t-iry. A committee of three, consisting of F. A. (hcnoiveth, M. L. Noftsger aud J. U, Bryson were appointed to draft resolu tions .-xpressi re of the feeling of the Bar of Corvnlli on the death of the late Bn. Jas . Yantif, deceased, to report at 7$ o'clock iu the evening on the 1 1 inst, to which time pt meeting adjourued. Bar met at 7:30 P. M., April 11, Burnett in the chair. Committee op resolutions reported and the report was adopted. Whereas, Death has again entered our ranks, and claimed for his own one of the best and most talented members of the bar of Benton County, Oregon, and oue whose whole life, Loth as a lawyer and citizen, has I been -such s to merit on? wannest admira tion and esteem; and feeling it to be onr duty and privilego to niako some fitting public expression of our common re.'ard and respect for his v'orth, honesty and integrity therefore, be it lirtoiced, by the memfeera of the bar of Ben tun county that in the death of Brother James A. Yaatis the legal profession of thia county ajl State has sustained the h ss of one of its most genial, courteous und honor able members, and one whose many noble qualities of heart and mind endeared him to all who knew him, both in his social aud professional life. That he was a worthy citizen, a good lawyer, a true friend and "(ffjdg noblest handiwork, an honest man' That we unite in asking of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Benton county at its next session, that the foregoing preamble and these resolutions be entered of record upon its journal, in evidence of our sorrow for the death of our brother attorney James A. Yantis, aud as a lasting testimonial of our respect tor his memory. That a copy hereof be furnished to the family of our deceased brother ami also to each of the city newspapers for publication. F. A. Chenowkth. 1 M. L. Noftsger. i Com. J. 11. Bryso.n. ) On motion Jude Kelsay was requested to present resolutions to the Circuit Court and ask that they be spread on the Journal of the court at the next term. On motion the bgr determined to attend the funeral in a body. On Motion, th :y a ljourne.l. Communicated. The follow ingietter i s just received here from Mr. Thos. B. Roberts, who went by .steamer "Yaquiu;" from Portland to Ya quina Bay in .charge of a small locomotive for the Oregon Pacific: Ox Board Str. Yaqcina, j Yaquina Biy, Apr. 10, 1882. j We arrived here at 6 a. M. . after a hard rough voyage of 8 days from Portland. We went twice to the Columbia l)ar before getting to sen. Wednesday night we made Tillamook Bay. Thursday went to sea rbout 54 hours aud returned to the Bay. We lay there until Sunday 4 P. M. We got off this Bay at 12 midnight and laid uqder a heavy swell till 5 A. M. We had a beayy storm all the way here, ami I would r c mimend a large steamer to take the best locomotive to Yaquina. We will take Her off to day. Tos. E. Roberts. It will now lie in order to see in the Ore gonian that tlie "Yaquina" lay off the bar at Yaquina for eight days, unable to enter, and had .to take refuge at Astoria. Taqnina. The steamer Yaduina, of Portland, ar rived in Monday morning. She brings a lot of powder for the Oregon Pacific. Another lot of railroad iron has arrived this week for the Oregon Pacific. The Oregon Pacific Railroad Company re ceived here this week their first locomotive. Ii is what ts known as a Grant engine. The company's new master mechanic came in with it. Crcm. been rapidly failing in health for some fares and freights, and the discrimination time past. It is feared by many ol tlieir friends that they are not long for this world unless a continued change1 for the better sooJi takes place. A severe cough seems to to have fastened upon both of them and unless relief is soon had, which is not often' the case, it requires no comment to tell the final result. It is hoped that they may regain their health aud be permitted to return to the society of their families and friends. republican t oniY cum:vnov Corvallis, April 8, 1882. The Republican County Convention met at 10 o'clock A. M., pursuant to notice, and was called to order by Hon. A. M. Witham. chairman. On motion, Judge C. E. .Moore was chosen President pro tern. On motion, W. P. Keady was chosen temporary Secretary, aud J. A. Henkle assistant Secretary. On motion of Mr. F A. Vincent, the President appointed the following Com mittee cu Credentials : Messrs. B. T. Harris, F. A. Vincent. S. L. Kline. On motion ot Mr. E. Allen, the President appointed the following Committee on Order of Business : Messrs. E. Allen, James Edwards, A. M. Witham. On motion of Dr. F. M. Carter, the fol lowing Committee on Permanent Organiza tion was appointed : F. M. Carter, T. C Alex::uder, C. Crosno. On motion, the President appointed the following Committee on Resolutions : Dr. F. M. Carter, R. J. Nichols, TolWt Carter. On motion the Convention adjourned to meet at 1 o'clock P. M. AFI'EP.SOON SESSION. Convention met pursuant to adjournment and w. called to order by the President. The Committee on Credentials submitted the following report : We the undersi.jned Committee on Cre dentials would respectfully report the fol lowing named persons entitled to scats in this contention, to wit : Sop Creek Tolbert CVrter, J. H. Miller, Ash bey Fierce, A. A. Willia-son. Tom Turn Wm. Reidnoar, John Maxey by Wm. Reidiiour proxy. Willamette L. N. Edwards and John Whitaker. Lower Alsea Thomas Baldwin and David Ruble. Corvallis A. M. Witham, S. L. Kline, A. G. Mulkey, F. A. Vincent, C. E. Moor. Win. Glnss, T. C. Alexander, E. Allen. A. thinly, V. P. Smith, It. C. Kiger, John Minsinger. Kings Va'ley C. B. Crosno, Franklin Chambers, James 1'iuuket, S. G. McFaddeu, Henry Chambers. Toledo F. M. Stanton, by T. J. Bnfoid proxy, Tiios. Espy. T. J. Buford proxy. Philomath Lee Henkle, J. A. Henkle, B T. Harris. Andrew Gilletly, F. M. Carter, David King. A. Newton. Monroe J. E. Edwards. W. J. Kelly, R. A. Belknap. M. T. Starr, E. H. Bel knap, R. J. Nichols. Newport Precinct H. L. ll.mn, by W. P. Keady proxv, L. E. Davis, W. P. Keady proxy. P. M, Abbey by W. P. Kei dy proxy. Alsea Precinct. W. W. Rider by N. H. Wheeler proxy, H. H. Starr. Elk City Precinct N. P. Stevens by P. M. Carter proxy, A. Cioake by F. M. Carter proxy. Tide Water Prec.nct W. P. Keady. We your Committee on Credentials find Summit Pre.ciijct unrepresented and would recommend that James Chambers of King's Valley oast the (1) ono vote for said rrecrac. calsofjui that there was no regu.ar i WJS a 'cl-.rod in rates, times and distances between cor responding classes of passengers and freight, are alike to be restrained or abolished by Legislative action. 4. That the improvement to the entrar.ee of Yaquina harbor is an object of the deep est interest to Benton county, with special reference fo the Certain results of such Im provement U reducing the cost of both in land and ocean transportation of the pro ducts of Benton county and the whole of middle and southern Oregon, by facilitating the operation and extending the' advantage: of the Oregon Pacific Railroad, an enter prise which should receive the. support of every citizen in the Willamette valley c unities regardless of party. 5. That in view of the unequal pressure of the present system of taxation for making and repairing county roads, steps should be taken to amend the laws in the direction of greater economy in expenditure apd a more equitable plan of working. 6. That the remuneration of county Clerks and Sheriffs should be by salarj instead of by fees, and that the amounts of such salaries should be fixed on the principle of a feaspnable compensation for the amount of work actually performed. 7. That regid economy should be exer cised in the expenditure of funds raised by both State and county taxation. 8. That we regard the present school book system as at; oppressive monopoly, and demand its unconditional repeal. 9. That the improvement of the Ateeya river and liarbor will open up for settle ment and wid develop a valuable section of our conntrv. and the exertions of Hon. M. C. Geortre to secure national aid for this iniportant enterprise is highly to be approved qf. F. M. Carter. ) Tolbert Carter. Com. R. J. Nichols. ) On motion, the President appointed Messrs. VV. P. Smith aud F. M. Carter tellers. Nominations being in order, Mr. Witham presented the uamc of Hon. E. Woodard for State Senator. There being no other nomination, on motion of Mr. James Cham bers, Mr. Woodard was unanimously nom inal ed by acclimation. For Representatives, the following named gentlemen were placed in nomination : R. J. Nichols, of Monroe: Tolbert Carter, of Soap Cresk; Geo. A. Waggoner, of Monroe; YV. P. Keady, -of Ahseya Bay. Mr. Vincent withdrew the name of Mr. Waggoner. Whereupon Messrs' Carter Nichols and Keady were unanimously nom inated by acclimation. The next order of business being the nom ination of County Clerk, the names of the following gentlemen were presented : M. Wadsworth, B. VV. Willson. M Conner. . There being ni further nominations, convention proceeded to ballot, with F. . J. the the following result : Wadswprti 21; Vilsen 28, Conner, 5. Mr. Wilson having receive.! a majority of all the votes cast, was duly declared the nominee. On motion of Mr. E. Allen, Mr. Wilson's nomination was made unanimous. For Sheriff, Mr. Harris nominated Mr. E. Hawkins, and Mr. Allen nominate 1 Sol King. A vote was taken with the following result : Hawkins. 18; King, 35; Houck, 1. Mr. King was duly declared the nominee for Sheriff. For County Judge, Mr. Mareer nomina ted Mr. F. If. Johnson, an! Jr. Witham presentee! the name of Mr. M. L. Noftsger. Mr. James ChamSers withdrew the name On motion, Mr. E. Allen was chosen' chairman of the Central Committee. On motion, the Convention abjourned. . 1 . tlsi of Letters Remaining in the Postoffice at Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon, Ap il 14, 1882. Persons calling for the sarne will please say advertised : qests' list. Brunfield, J. M., Lovney, W., f'lark, Harry., Murray, Thus., Creason, C. A MarMen, Cyrsis 2., Hulse, Harry., Saars, J. K., Taylor, John.. N. R. Barber, P. M. A steady boy wanted to roll at this office, who is willing to engage himself for a term. Loolt Hric If you want to purchase anything in the dry goods and general merchandise line, don't fail to call at the store of E. Popple ton, opposite Max Friendly 's. These goods j will be sold regardless of cost, and if yon '. want to secure a bargain don't fail to give them an early call. Satisfaction gnaranted to ejfery purchaser Cheaper Than Ever. - Dry goods and groceries are selling at Langworthy's Cash Store at astonish- king's Valley. Editor Gazette : The delegates from this precinct to the county convention have expressed themselves as being we 1 satisfied with the action of the convention. And although they did not gain all they asked, yet they think the ticket nominated a geod, strong one, and oue that should command the entire vote of i epublicans. at the com ing election. We believe all parties shonld be satisfied. We made a ha.d fight, got beat by a ery small vote, but are perfectly willing to abide the result, stand in line, and help elect the ticket, and we ask all Republicans to' do the same, and at the elec tion we will clean out the Democrats to the bed-rock. J.mes Plcxkett. of Mr. N; itsjer. the Whereupon Mr. Johnson nominee bv acclimation. primaries held i;. Muddy Precinct, and. y c . -Tf(SVi Miri. T. J. po,nioiiioi..l i ,.r .Iithll '. . 1 J 1 . I u A lYam..ni.r fn Mnr.i ', Butont ana j. v. iiuams were maces in cnanen aim . a. w agg ner cast the i'oU- fjr faid Precinct. B. T. Harrib. 1 S. L. K1.1.NF.. Com. Frank ViKincrr. ) Mr. Vincent Movd the adoption of the reporfe Mr. Mercer moved to amend the report by striking out the name of Mr. Waggoner as delegate from Muddy, inasmuch as the third delegate from said precinct was duly represented bv proxy. The motion pre vailed, and the report was adopted as amended. The Committee on Permanent Organiza tion submitted the following report, which was adopted : We the Committee on Permanent Orga zution would recommend that C. E. Moor act as permanent chairman, W. P. Keady act as perman nt Sccr tary, and J. A. Heukle as assist nt Secretary. C. B. Crosno. T. C. Alexander. Com. F. M. Carter. ) The Committee on Order of Business sub mitted the following report, which was 1 adopted : We your Committee beg leave to submit the follow iug order of business : 1. Election ot Senator. 2. Election ot 3 representatives. Election ot County Clerk. Election of County .Sheriff. ejection of County Judge. Warners' Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. 9. to the State Com. Cone for Healths Messrs. Jerry L. Lilly, Cyrus Powers and A. B. Powers started on last Tuesday morning for a trip east of the mountains in hopes that the change of climate and atmosphere might bave benefitting in fiuenoe on their health, Mr. Lilly and-Cyras Powers have both Election of County Treasurer. Election of 2 Commissioners. Election of County. Assessor, Election 0 School Superintendent 10 Eectiun of Coroner. 11. Election of Delegates Convention. E. Atom. ) A. M. Witham. I ' J. E. Edwards. 1 The Committee on Resolutions submitted the following report, which was unanimous ly adopted : Mr. Presidtnt We, your Committee on Resolutions, beg le.we to submit the follow ing : The Repub'ican party of Benton county, iu convention assembled on this 8th day of April, 1882, hereby make the following declaration of principles : 1 . That the laws regulating the assessment and c- llection of taxes should be so amende tliat all 1 lass 'S of property shall bear an equ d proportion of the public burden; an., that all sums evidenced by note and secur ed by mortgage on real estate should be made taxable in the county where such real estate is situated. 2. That the Republican pirty deeply re grets and strongly deprecates the action nt President Arthur .111 vetoing the bill for re striding Chinese immigration lately passed by both Houses of Congress, and asserts the right of the American nation to prevent the incursion of hordes of Asiatics, whose cheap labor may improperly depress the wages earned by American citizens in many departments of life. 3. That inasmuch as the people are tht primary source of power under our Repub lican government, ana as consequently a'l corporations derive their existence and ex erciBe an luncuomj oy virtue 01 rignts gran ted by the people themselves, it is incum bent on the Legislature of each State so t regulate the charter privileges of corpora tions within its borders as to prevent sue! corporate bodies from encroaching on am oppressing the people. That with specia reference to common carriers, extortionate nomination. A vote was taken, with the following result : Buford, 28; Willia.ns, 2S. Mr. Buford, having received a majority vote, whs duly declaired the the no iuee. For County Commissioners, the following gentlemen were placed - in nomination : James Edwards, Andrew Gilletly, Jame3 Cooper, James Hamer. The convention proceeded to ballot, with the following result : Edwards 3G; Gilletly 27; Cooper, 11; Hamer, 2C; James Cham bers. 1; blank, 1. Mr. Edwards, having received a majority vote, was declared duly nominated. There being no choice for the second Commissioner the coveiition proceeded to ballot. Mr. Wheeler withdrew the name of Mr. Cooper, The vote was taken with the following result : Gill tly. 17; Hamer, 33. Pending announcement of the result, Mr. J. H. Aldrich stated that he was authr- rized by Mr. Hamer to withdraw his name, as that gentle nan did not desire any nom ination at the ham's of this convention. Whereupon, Mr. Andrew Gilletly syas nna: imously nominated for County Commissioner. The next order of bus:; ess being the nom ination (if Assessor, the names of the fol lowing gentlemen were presented : John Whiteaker. rrry Eddy, Robert Matheney, Fred Clark. A vote was taken with the following re sult : Whiteaker, 8; Eddy 22; Matheney, 17; Clark, 7. There being no choice," Mr. Wheeler withdrew the name of Mr. Clark, and the convention proceeded with the second ballot, which resulted as follows : Whiteaker, 7; Matheney, 14; Eddy 32. Mr. Eddy, having received a majority vote, was duly declared the nominee. Mr. Jaines Chambers wa unanimously nominated for School Superintendent. For County Surveyor, Messrs. Geo. Mercer and L. H. Shaw were placed in nom ination, and the vote resulted as follows1 Mercer, 29; Shaw, 24; blank I, Mr. Mercer was duly tie 1 ired the nom inee. The next -order of business being the election of six delegates to the State Con vention, a vote was taken which resulted in the selection of the following : J. A. Henkle, W. P. Keady, M. J. Conner, S. Kline, F. A. Vincent, C. E. Moor. The following Ghunty Central Committee was chosen by the respective precincts. Soap Creek Ashby Pierce. Turn Turn Al Flickinger. Willamette John Whiteaker. Lower -Alseya Goo. Judy. Corvallis E. Allen. King's Valley Frankliqi Chamber;. Toledo F. M. Stanton. Philomath J. Brownson. Monroe M. T. Starr. Newport H. L. Rann. Alseva W. W. Rider. Elk City N. P. 8teven. Tide Water Thomas Russell. Summit G. L. Crane. Muddy Jyhn Buchanan. A. J ingly low prices, and fresh supplies COf stantly arriving. A fine assortment of ladies' and children's slippers, and button shoes, just received. reg for Sate, Notice is hereby given that I wpt, on Saturday, April 15, 1882, at 1 o'clock P. M., in front of the Court House door at Cor vallis, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash, the following horses: 1 gelding, called Tell, 1 brown filley, 2 bay colts, and 1 strawberry roan. Also, one 2-horse wagon. To satisfy a chattel mortgage and note for $200, interest and costs and expenses 3f said mortgage, made by Herbert Symonds to John E. Halliday. Sol Kino. TEIE-33AMS. Cincinnati, April 9. A Washington dis patch says: Marshall Jewell is expected to be in aihington next week for consulta tion with members of the republican na tional committee. The question to be set tled is when to summon the meetiug-of the committee for issu mci of a call for a con vcution to elect delegates to the next con vention. The committee met the 15th of March, ami Wnj. E. Chandler and Edward Mcpherson presented a report recommend ing districts to call their several conven tions and elect delegates to the national convention direct without going into state conventions, except for deiegates-at-large. At this meetiug George C. Corham present ed a minority report advocating state con ventions, aud the- coinmittea adopted the majority report. New York, April 9. Qver 10,000 emi grants have arrived here in' ihe past forty eight hours. Galveston, April 9. Last night a passen ger train on the Colorado and Santa Fe rail way was bearded near Plum Station by five men, who robbed the passengers and ef fected their escape. Washington. April 9. In response to a call for a special meeting of the senate for eign relations committee, to assemble at noon to-day for the purppse of considering the Chinese question, only four members put in en appearance, namely: Messrs. .Wisdom, Miller of California, Johnson angl and Pendleton. These four, together wite Senator Farley, who was present in accord ance with an invitation in order to address the committee, waited in the committee room for an hour or more in hope that oue additional member might arrive and make up the requisite quorum; but this hope was disappointed, and at 1:30 o'clock the chair man announced a postponement of the meet ing uutil Monday morning. London, April 9. The Times sayfg the at tempt to excite a popular a,itatioii against England on the ground qf the distention of Irish-American subjects in Ireland has proved a failure. It has served only to show that the great majority of the Ameri can people are friendly towards the mother country and appreciate rationally aud wise ly the obligation of international comity. Berlin, April 9. Another dynamite mine has been discovered beneath the Nicholi railway at the fourth station from Moscow, ami many persons arrested 011 suspicion. Dallas, Texas, April 10. The north bound train on the Cult, Colorado & Santa Fe railroad was robbed a few nqles south of Cleburne, at 1 o clock rmlay night, at a water station called Blum. Six nica, wear ing masks aud rouglily dressed, entered the passenger coaches, two took positions and guarded the doors at ' either end, the other two going through thecal with cocked pistols, one carrying a'pillow slip aa.l order ing a 'missionary fund from all t!)e pas sengers, who gays jap their money. East Saginaw, April 10. Rev. Isaac Fuller, residing in Homer township, Mid land county, was killed by the tornado Thursday evening. His house was demol ished and several other persons injured in Hie neighborhood. The storm swept through several townships in this county, doing great damage to property. New rork, April 10 Amalgamated truler unions have adopted resolutions de claring that as the president had vetoed the b'iil to vestrjet importation of coolies, the trades unions regard it as another evidence of the governing classes that the interests of the working population were not con sidered, and that the president has ignored the interests of the people by protecting the interests of the six Chinese companies, and extending a greeting to their brothers on the Pacific coast, bidding them to con tiiiue their work and assuring them that victory will crown their effoit?. A plat form of principles caJIs for eight hours for a day's -work, compensation to be just and fair for labor performed. San Francisco, April 8, H. B. Slaven, of this city, has just returned from a visit to the isthmus nf P-nnnta, where he is inter ested in a sub-contract on DeLessep's canal. He stated the report of sickness and death among canal employes has been very much exaggerated. Of the foreign population, averaging from 1GU9 t" 20o0, the deaths last year numbered less than 100, the principal disease being Panama fever. There are at present about 2O0O men employed by the dredging; machines, which are an improve ment upon the model used iu the Suez canal. Kansas City, April 10. It was reported to-pight that Tucker Basham, who was con victed of participating iu the Glendale train robbery and who was pardoneil out to testify against Bill Ryan, was assassinated some ten days ago in Kansas. The James gang has sworn to take his life and it is supposed thev have accomplished the threat. St Louis, April 10. The Mormon con ference now being held at Independence, Mo., is making a vigorous war upon polyg amy, nd lias unanimously adopted a reso lution thanking president Arthur and con gress for passing the anti-polygamy bilb B tffa'o, April 10. An immense mass meeting was held to-night for the purpose of protesting against the action of the Brit ish government in imprisoning American citizens. The mayor presided. San Francisco, April 10. A resolution was adopted at a meeting of the trades assembly, calling for a general convention to be heltjl at San Francisco, April 24, for the purpose of devising some plan to rid the .community of the presence of Chinese. A suitaoie can nna oeen prepared, aaaressea to the people of the Pacific coast states and territories. Washington, April 10. The bill of ex ceptions iu the Giiiteac case is 39 pages long. There are 32 exceptions, but all were noted during the report of the triaj, and refer to insanity rulings, to the admisstan of cer tain evidence, expert testimony, etc. If the statemants of those who ought to Know are correct, tne appropriation which are to be reported in the river and harbor bill will be most extraordinary. They will reaoh 815,000.0000. Grand Opening Days At Mrs. J. Kelly's Millinery store Friday and Saturday, April, 14 and 15. I have on hand a fine stock of infant's and children's ready-made dresses, 'adies' ;ancy and furn ishing goods. I make a specialty of the latest notions, also all kinds nf ladies' summer wraps. A large assortment of trimmed hats, new style of laces, ribbons and Japanese ware. 2w A NASAL INJECTOR free with each Dottle ot Siiiilun s fjatarrii tteineuy. rnce 50 cents. THE REV. E0. H. THAYER, of Boor b'on, Ind., savs; "Both' myself ami' wife owe onr lives to StilLOH'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 cons when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate' relief. Price 10 cts. 50 cts. and $L SHILOlfS CATARRH REMEDY a pos itive'eure for Catarrh, Dipthcria aud Canker Mouth. "HACKMETACK," a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. SHIOH'S CURE WILL immediately relieve Croup, Whooping cough and Bronchitis. fOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee 011 eery bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. CONSUMPTION CURED An old physician, retired from active practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India Missionary the' formula pf 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 in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. The recipe with full particulars, directions for preparation apd use, and all necessary advice and instruc tions for successful treatment at your own home, will be received by you by return mail, fr-ee of charge by addressing w-ith stamp or stamped self-addresseci envelope to Dr. M. E. BELL, Ifil N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md i::3vl. NEW THIS WERK. Thp nndopsifTtwl herebv notifies all neraons con cornel f !W Tie will hat be responsible for any deb s ebntrwetea on his account, unless the parties apply nig for the tame have my written order. 18-38in6 H. C. LEW 18. SAMARITAN NERVINE Samaritan Nervine Cum F.uilei.tic Fin. Sutain. Convulsions. St.- Vitus Dance; Virtigo, Hysterics,' Insanity, Apoplexy, Par lysis. Rheumatism.' ' Neuralgia, and all Nervous Diseases This Iniallablc remedy will positively eradicate every apeelas1 of Nervous 'Derangement, and drive them away from frhencetbcy'cauie. never to return again, it utterly aestrftva tt genua 01 disease neutralising the hereditary ta nt or poison in the systu. and thoroughly endle Wtbo disea; and utterly destroys the cause. Samaritan Nervine Cures Female Weakness. General Oehititv Ten. conheca or Whiten, Pinful Menstruation, rjlceration of the Uterus, internal' Heat, aJSravel. taainmatioD of the Bladder, Irritability of thd lita'dder fe? ec i--f . x-. i t: i l i . . i During the chanire of life no Female should he w t bout it It quiet, j the Nervona Svtftem, and givaa rest, comfort and nature's s'.vect alaMa e Samaritan Nervine Cures Akohonsm. Drunkenness and the habit of Opium Eating. these degrading habits are by far tne wors evils that have ever befallen suttcring humanity. Thousands die annually from theso noxious drugs. The drunkard drinks liquor not be cause he likes it, but for the pleasure of drinking' and treating his friends, little thinking that he is on his road to ruin. Like the Opium Eater, he first uses the drug in' small quantities as a harmeleaa an tidote, 'the soothing influence of the drug takes strong hold upon its victim, leading him on to his. own destruction. The habits of Opium Eating and Liquor Drinking are precisely what eating is to aliuieutivcness, as over-eating first inflames the stomach, which redoubles its caaviilgs until it para, lyzes both the stoir ach and apetitc'.' So every drink of liquor or dose of opium, instead of satisfying, only adds to its fierce furee fires, tint if it consume the vital force anil then Itself." Like the gluttonou tape-worm, it criea ''Give, give, give!" but uevtf enouirh tmtilits own rnucity devours itself. Samar- , itan Nerviuo jfives ins tic? t relief in all such cases. It produces sleep, quiets the nerves, builds up the nervous system, and restores body and mind to heahhy conditioa. Samayitati Nervine Cures Nervous Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart, Asthma, Bronchitis, Scrofula, Syphlis, diseases of the Kidneys and all diseases of the urinary organs. NervQus debility, ''caused by the indiscretions ( 3'outb, permanently cured by the us of this invalu able reriiedy. To you, young, middle-aged and old fnen, who are covering your sufferings as with a. mantle by sllertcc. look up, you can be saved by timely efforts, and make ornaments to society, and, jewels in the crown of your Maker, if you will. Do not keep this a secret louder, until it saps your vi tals, and destroys both body and soul. If you are thus afflicted, take Dr. Richmond's Samaritan Ner vine. It will restore your shattered nerves, arrest premature decay, impart tone and euergy to th whole svteni. ORDINANCE NO. 45. An Ordinance relating to keeping streets, a' leys and Outlets clean. lie it onlained by the Conimon .Council of i the city of Corvallis: J hat it shall be un lawful for any person or persons within tne corporate limits ot the city ot Corvallis to throw, carry, or iu anv manner convey into the streets, alleys or gutters within said city limits, any slow, or hlthy, tfirtv or unwhole some water or liciuiJs of any kind. Any person who shall violate any of the provis ions of this ordinance, upon conviction thereof before the Kecorder shall be fined not less than five nor more thau twenty dol lars for each offense. Passed by the Common Council on the 10th day of April, 1882. Approved April 10, 1882. Attest: J. R. Brvsos, V. H. Sawtell, Mayor. City Recorder. " ORDINANCE NO. 46, An Ordinance relating to Dynamite Qiant powder, and explositvs. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Corvallis : That it shall lie unlawful for any person or persons or coiji pany or corpon-tioii to land, store, or keep in aiiy manner within the corporation limits of sai l ciiy of Corvallis any dynamite, giant powder or nitro-giyci nne, or in any manner to carry, convey or 'transport through or within said corporate limits, either or any of said combustible ' 'materials. Any person, company or c rporgtioii that shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance and upon conviction thereof before the Recorder shall be fined iu a sum not less than five. nor qiiTe than fifty dollars for each ottense Passcil by the Common Council April 10, 1882. Approved April 10, 1SS2. Attest: J. K- Bbtson, . F. H. Sawteia, Mayor. Citv Recorder. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my little girl of fits. She was alro deaf and dumb, but it cured her. She cad now talk and hear as well as anybody. I'eter Ross, Springwater, Wis. SAMARITAN NERVINE II.is been the means of curing my wife of rheumatism. ' J. B. Fletcher, Fort Collins, Col. SAMARITAN NERVINE Made a sin e cure of a case of fits for my sail. E. B. Ralls, Hiattsville, Kan. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured ine of vertigo, neu-algia and sick headache. Mrs. Wm. Henson, Aurora, IU. SAMARITAN 'iiRVINE Was the means of curing my wife of spasms, " Rev. J. A. Kdie, Beaver, Pa. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured ine of asthma, after spending over' $3000 with other doctors. S. R. Hob3on, New Albany, InL SAMARITAN NERVINE Effectually cured me of spasms. Miss Jennie Warren, 740 West Van Buren St., Chicago, lib SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured our child of fits after given up to di by our family physician, it having over 100 in 24 hours. Henry Knee, Vervilla, Warren Co., Teun. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of scroffula after suffering for eight years Albert Simpson, Peoria, 111. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my son of fits, after spending S240Q with other doctors. J. VV. Thornton, Claiborn, Miss. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cnred me peimanently flf epileptic fits of a stubborn character. Rev. Wm. Martin, Mechanicstown, Md. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my son of fits, after having had 2500 in eighteen months. Mrs. E. Forbes, West Potsdam, Si Y SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of epilepsy of nine years' stand inK. Miss Orlena Marshall, Granby, Neyton Co., Mp. SAMARITAN NERVINE Has permanently cured me of epilepsy of many years duration. Jacob Suter, St. Joseph, Mo. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of bronchitis, asmatha and general debility. Oliver Myers, i ronton, uuw. SAMARITAN NEVINE Has cured me of asmatha: also scrofula of many years ttandiug. Isaac Jewell, Covington, Ky. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of fits. Have been well for over four years. Charles E. Curtis, Qsakis, Douglass Co., Minn. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured a friend of mine who had dyspepsia; very bally. ' Michael O'Connor, ' Uidgway, Pa. SAMARITAN NERVINE Has permanently cured me of epileptic fitf. David Trembly. Des Moines, Iowa. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my wife ot epilepsy of 35 year standing. Henry Clark, Fairfield Mich. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my wife of a nervous disease of the head. E. (iraham. North Hope, Pa. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cnred my son of fits. He ha not had a fit for about four years. John Davis, Wood burn, Macoupin Co., Ill, Candidates' Cards. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY RESPECTFULLY announces to the citizens oi Corvallis that he will be a candidate for Recorder at the coiainif city elec tion T. JfcFFKIES. TAKES THIS OPPORTU' I nitv of announcing to the clMeeus oi uorvama that he will b a caiididalf for Marsha)' of aaid city at the cdminir election, E- F; WRENN. the coming election. I ANNOUNCE MYSEVF AS A CANDIDATE FOR City Recorder at the coming city election to take place OB Mav ; JSM. F. B. BAwTt-bL. ''. . CITY ELECTION. VOTICE IS HEREBY CftVES THAT THE AN 15 nun) city election of the city pf CprVallU will be held at Ike Recorder's office, on Vie corrter of Monroe and First JtreJts, on MONDAY, MAY 1, for the purpose of electing a Mayor, Recorder, Treas urer and Marshal. Aho. one Afdernias iron the First or upper ward, one Alderman from the Second or middle ward, and tno Aldermen from the Third or lower ward, F. H. SAWTELL, aprliwS City Recorder. Samaritan Nervine Is for sale by druffrfsts everywhere. Of. had direct from Us. Those who wish to obtain further evidence of the -curative properties of Samaritan Ner vine will please aqefose a 3-cent postage stamp fof a copy of our UhhiWatod Journal of Health, giving hundreds of testimonials of cure from persons who Jiire'jisid themedhme, and also their picture, pho tographed after their restoration to perfect health. Address DR. 8. A. RICHMOND & 0., WorkTi Epileptic Institute, 1!Mflv, ST. JOSEHH, HO.