Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1882)
m $orcatiis tec FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1882. Eutered at the Postofljco at Corvallis, Oregon, as second-class matter. -EDITED BY- M. S. WOODCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICIAL P APER FOR 8ENT0N COurfTY REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For State Seuator, E. WOODWARD. For Representative, TOLBERT CARTER. R.J. NICHOLS. W. P. READY. (For County Clerk, B. W. WILSON. For Sheriff, SOL KINO. For County Judge, F. M. JOHNSON. For County Treasurer, T. J. BUFORD. County Commissioners, JAMES EDWARDS. ANDREW GELLATLY. For Assessor, PERRY EDDY. For School Superintendent, JAMES CHAMBERS. For County Surveyor, GEOR(iE MERCER. Republican County Convention Platform The Committee on Resolutions submitted the following report, which was unanimous . ly adopted : Mr. President We, your Committee on Resolutions, beg leave to submit the follow ing : The Republican party of Benton county, in convention assembled on this 8th day of April, 1882, hereby make the followiii declaration of principles : 1. -That the laws regulating the assessment and collection of taxes .should be so amended that all classes of property shall bear an equal proportion of the public burden; and 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- ?'ets and strongly deprecates the action of resident Arthur in vetoing the bill for re stricting Chinese immigration lately passed by both Houses of Congress, ami 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 "the primary source of power under our Repub lican government, and as consequently all corporations derive their existence and ex ercise all functions by virtue of rights gran ted by the people themselves, it is incum bent on the Legislature of each State so to regulate the charter privileges of corpora tions within its borders as to prevent sucli corporate bodies from encroaching on and oppressing the people. That wi th special reference to common carriers, extortionate fares and freights, and the discrimination 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 entrance of Yaquina harlor is an object of the deep est interest to Benton count', with special reference to the certain results of such im provement in reducing the cost of both in land and ocean transportation of the pro ducts of Benton county anil the whole of middle and southern Oregon, by facilitating the operation and extending the advantages of the Oregon Pacific Railroad, an enter prise which should receive the support of every citizen in the Willamette valley counties regardless of party. 5. That iu 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 and 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 reasonable compensation for the amount of work actually performed. 7. That regid economy should be exer cised in the expnditure of funds raised by both State and county taxation. 8. That we regard the present school book system as an oppressive monopoly, and demand its unconditional repeal. 9. That the improvement of the Alseya river and harbor will open up for settle ment and will develop a valuable section of our country and the exertions of Hon. M. C. George to secure national aid for this important enterprise is highly to be approved of. OUR TICKET. Our ticket, which heads this column, nominated by the County Convention on the 8th inst,. is conceded by all as good as eonld be desired being made up of the very best material of the county. With such standard bearers the party need have no fears of defeat. We predict the election of every man on the ticket. Hon. E. Woodward, nominee for State Senator, is well known to the people of Benton county. He was a member of the Senate at the session of 1880, and did good service in the memorable contest over the passage of Senate bill No. 82, a measure that was calculated to relieve the people from oppression by common carriers. This bill was defeated, however, through the efforts of the attorneys and agents of Mr. Villard; and when it was attempted to pass an unfair apportionment bill, which had for its object the concentration of Legislative power at the northern end of the State, at the expense of the Willamette valley, Mr. Woodward was one of the two Republican members who nobly arose above party lines and espoused the cause of the people by voting against the bill, and thereby defeat ing it. The interests of Benton county, and the whole people, will be safe in his hands. Mr. Tolbert Carter, on the Representative ticket, is an old and respected citizen of the county who has long been identified with onr interests and has represented us in the Legislature before to the satisfaction of his constituents and honor to himself. He will prove every way worthy of the trust im posed in him. Mr. R. J. Nichols is a young man of fine sat oral ability and a good education; he has grown to manhood in this county and his whole life, known as it is to the people, will bespeak for him a warm support and sure lection. He ranks among the beat and purest of our young men and is just such material as is wanted for the advancement of all that is good and worthy. He will be found no easy prey on the stump and a host in the Legislature for Benton county's in terest. Mr. W. P. Ready comes from the coast and ow es his nomination to the solid demand of the. whole western portion of the county and coming from his neighbors with whose interests he is closely identified it speaks much in favor of his success. Mr. Ready has been a resident of the county for over three years, and served the State as State printer by appointment of the Governor after the death of W. B. Carter until the next general election, in a manner every way satisfactory and acceptable to the public. With considerable experience in the ways of Legislature and a firm faith in and honest devotion to the principles of the Republican party. Fully posted on the political and local questions likely to demand his atten tion. He will prove a host in himself in the Legislature. Mr. B. W. Wilson, our candidate for county Clerk is too well known to need comment by us as eighteen years of faithful performance of the duties of the office have made for him a record that Speaks more than we can write. His election i beyond a question. Sol King our present and popular Sheriff has filled the office for six years anci it would be hard to find a more acceptable candidate or one better calculated to serve the best interests of the couuty. Our opponents will find him a hard man to buck against. Mr. F. M. Johnson, onr candidate for County Judge, although a resident of the county but a few years has made a record for ability worth and solid integrity that makes him as one of the foremost men among us and one to whom the manage ment of the county's business may be safely intrusted. He has hosts of warm friends and was among the gallant defenders of the old flag during the dark days of the war. His election will surely follow his nomination. Mr. T. J. Buford, our candidate for Connty Treasurer, is a gentleman of good business attainment, and is in every respect well qualified for the position. The treas ury department will be secure in his hands. Mr. James Edwards and Andrew Gellatly fcr County Commissioners, are both good selections. Mr. Edwards has served the county in this capacity several terms in days gone by ami has a record in every way to his credit. Mr. Gellatly is a well to do and honest farmer of good business ability and both can be depended upon to guard the county treasury well and to conduct its business successfully and economically. Mr. Perry Eddy, our candidate for Assesor, comes highly recommended by those who know him best as a man of good judgement and all the necessary qualifications for the utelligent and faithful performance of the duties of that office. We bespeak for him a hearty support. Hon. James Chambers, nominea for Sup't. of Schools, is well and favorably known to our people. He has twice represented the county in the Legislature, where he made a good record. He is a practical teacher of large experience, and is thorough ly devoted to the e ducational interests of the country. He will be a worthy successor of the gentleman who has so long and cred itably filled this position. Mr. Geo. Mercer, our candidate for County Surveyor, although last on the ticket is not to be considered least, as the office is one of great importance. Mr. Mercer has served the couuty many years as Surveyor and has made a record every way to his credit. Faithful and honest in the discharge of every duty he will serve the people with credit to himself and profit to them. This completes the ticket and from cheering assurances received from all parts of the county of satisfaction and hearty sup port, we may safely say it is invincible. NORTHERN PACIFIC. The 1882 hand-books of this road have just reached Corvallis. On the front page we read as follows : "'Hie woik of 1SS2 will leave only a gap of 300 miles to be filled in 1883. The sum mer of that year will see a continuous line from New York, Chicago, or Dulath U Deep Water on Paget Sound. It will be for many reasons the favorite route lor tourists, who will seek the unrivalled sceneiy of the Yellowstone valley, the Columbia river, and Paget Sound." We read the paper from end to end to find the wonderful terminus at Portland, and the charms of the metropolis of the Northwest portrayed. Not a word. Then we turned to the map. The road is shown along the Nortliern bank of the Columbia from Ainsworth to Kahuna, and thence to Tacoma, leaving, Portland away off altogether. Well, we sympathize with Portland in her calamity. It must be trying to live in a Fool's Para dise for years, lulled to rest by an enchan ter's sweet melodies, and then to be rouehly awakened, to find that while you slept, your glory had been taken from you, and set on your rival's head. Still Portland has one consolation. When the big steamers that can no longer reach her ar? transferred to Puget Sound, she will be able to export the produce which leaves her warehouses by the Wgst side road to this city, and thence by the short line to the new.port of Yaquina where the deep water vessels will be. She will thus know that Oregon and not Washing ton territoy (or State) will get her export trade. Routt, who is to succeed Teller in the senate from Colorado, was from Illinois to that state, is a carpenter by trade, a plain, shrewd man, and, by recent mining opera? tious, very wealthy. He does not make public speeches, but tells a frontier anec dote as effectively as Abraham Lincoln did in his best days. He was delegate in con gress from the territory, and was the suc cessful Republican candidate for governor, in 1S76, against Gen. Bela M. Hughes, Democrat. A good deal of wheat sown in. CniatiHa last fall is dead. It is supposed the severe freezing is what did the damage. GOOD NEWS. The following telegram has been received here : New York, April IS, 1882. To WM. M. HOAO : Mil creating collection district of Yqnlna passed the House to-day unanimously. It passed the Senate a month ago by a like vote. T.EGENTON HOGG. The importance of this announcement our readers will not fail to appreciate. We do not apprehend any veto by the President, and believe that we may take it as the first great advance towards the fulfillment of Colonel Hogg's promise of free and open competition for the transportation business of the State. A free and open port, at which foreign and domestic commodities may alike be. landed, and through which they may pass to the consumers, is the first requisite towards the successful working of a railroad to that port. We should like to draw attention here to a little paragraph in the MM depart ment of Tuesday's Oregonian, and which we believe to be accurate: "The 'Oregon,' which is due to-night, brings 120 cabin passengers. 4G4 in the steerage and 1818 tons of freight, 105 tons of which is for Astoria. The number of passengers and quantity of freight is now limited ouly by the capacity of the steam- A pretty good show ing at current prices. Just figure it for yourselves; the rates of passengers and freight are well known. It looks to us as if there might be some little employment for the Oregon Pacific steamers, between San Francisco and Yaquina, since they will not be liable to be diverted from Yaquina to Puget Sound, or the completion of any through line from the East. THE 'INDEPENDENT" COURSE One day recently the editor of the Ore gonian published, with his sovereign ap proval, an article in the Standard on the newspaper business, which he considers "a sufficient vindication, from one who pub lishes a party newsp iper, of the indejend ent course pursued by the Oregonlan for many years past. " What one of these sages utters and the other endorses deserves re spectful consideration. The one who pub lishes the paper professedly Democratic suggests that his journal is not "strong," because it is Democratic; "for," says be. a strong Democratic paper to be established (in Portland needs a cash capital of 550,000), and it would have to be an independent paper and not a partisan institution, much less a personal organ for some political as pirant." Let us examine this confession of faith a little more closely. To make a strong Democratic paper, in Portland, then requires, first, $f0,000. Second principles of the "independent" or hermaphrodite order, third the absence of any personal interest of or for any politicians. And this is what the Oregonian accepts as good doctrine, and takes to itself -as "vindication." Can you not fancy the editor tapping his ample shirt front, and proudly boasting. "Here am I; my newspaper is 'strong;' I have more than 850,000; no principles to speak of; and no political aspirant inspires me: These requisites make a Democratic paper strong; they have made me strong" Here is one honest man at any rate, who has the courage of of his opinions. Stoo though for a moment; in what does this "indepen dence" consist ? Well we all read the Ort gonian, so it ought to be possible to answer snch a simple question. First, it seems to us, is independence of any sort of consis tency: so. for instance, mob hat and Judge Lynch's courts and penalties are admirable things iu Washington Territory, but sadly reprehensible in Eastern Oregon. Second, it is independence of any sense of fairness in the application of general rules: so, for instance, the free and open navigation of open rivers is a splendid thing for Oregon : but open navigation applies only between Portland and the ocean, and not between The Dalles and the ocean: therefore, get all you can to spend on the lower Columbia but starve the Cascade Locks. Third, it is independence of memory; so, for instance, one day record without any disapprobation Mr. Villard's floating off O. R. & N. bonds by means ot 100 per cent, of "watered stock," and a few short mouths afterwards blackguard the Oregon Pacific for issuing bonds with 30 per cent, of stock. Fourth, it is independence of the reorganized princi ples of the party to which the paper professes to belwng: so, for instance go rab idly for the most ultra free trade, while the Republican party is consistent for main tenance of the tariff. Fifth, it is indepen dence of all common rules of truth and decency: but here to quote instances fresh in the memory of us of the "Upper Val ley," would be to till the whole side of the Gazette. Sixth, it is independence of all party subordination, which ought to in fluence the editor of a journal, professing to hold Republican principles, to keep per sonal animosities and bitterness in check, if the interests of the party demand it. And here again instances abound. So that on the general retrospect of the course of the Oregonian for several years past wo find that the familiar words of the poet apply in full force "A merciful Providence fash ioned us holler . A pnppus that we might our principles s waller.' FREE TRADE OR PROTECTION. Another section of country heard from through one of the prominent papers of the State which unanimously votes VillarcTs Oregonian a genuine fraud, a delusion and containing a jumbled up mass of inconsis tencies and solely devoted to opposing the development of the different parts of the State. On this subject the Jacksonville Sentinel very appropriately says : Which is it that the Oregonian advocates? "Hot or cold with the same breath" seems to be the rule of that paper and it is some what amusing to observe the inconsistencies of its various positions. Drifting with pop ular opinion it has been opposed to Chinese labor when performed on American soil but demands free trade in all foreign com modoties knowing tint "free trade" would build up manufactories in China whose products could and would, if admitted free of dnty, drive American artisans to the wail. Free trade means universal compe tition protection to nothing and yet this sheet continually opposes the opening ol the upper Columbia to free navigation; so that a railroad corporation may have an exclusive monopoly wf the carrying trade of the Columbia basin. It sneers at the pos sibility of a railroad from Yaquina bay to the center ol the Willamette valley and tries to break down the credit of the com pany by a wise prediction that it will never realize interest on the investment; for fear a r'ollar will be drawn away from Portland. It preaches free trade in one breath as a blessing and confesses in the next that the experiment in that direction with the Sand wich Islands is a curse. It denounces pro tection of any kind as the greatest of evils but sticks to its monopoly of the press dis patches knowing that without that protec tion it would die of its own greatness just as Julius Ceasar and Daniel Limlwrt did. When that paper, that assumes the right to speak for the people of Oregon, ceases its attacks on the Oregon Pacific and the Cas cade locks and relinquishes its monopoly of press dispatches so that other papers may compete with it, it may then talk free trade with a good grace and apparent sincerity. Until it does the public will only laugh at its vagaries and understand that it is only its own friend and can blow "hot or cold" whenever its interests demand either. We said a year ago that all the romance that had enveloped the James boys and their companion desperadoes would soon be dissipated, and we think that few peo ple can see much left of it now. Fancy had made these outlaws very unreal characters, but the veils parted at last, and everybody can see what commonplace fellows the worst of them are. All the romantic character istics wich which they have been credited by a too credulous public disappear when they come to be known, and they are much less terrifying when it is seen that they are very ordinary criminals. The bravery and the generosity which have given them a sentimental charm do not exist iu fact, de ceit and cunning being a large part of the stock in trade with these ruffians, as with all other kinds of professional law-breakers. South Carolina, under Democratic rule, says the N. Y. Tinas, maintains its ancient leputation for hostility to the authority of the United States. At first it was agreed among the Democratic leaders that while the State law officers should defend the persons accused of violating the Federal election laws, this should be done unoffi cially, the officers appearing as private counsel. The Governor, however, has boldly ordered the State Attorney to de fend the accused persons, as though the sovereign State of South Carolina hail been invaded. On the same principle, we must suppose, if some of the local authorities of the city of Charleston were to be arrested for evading the United States statutes re garding the importing of dutiible merchan dise, the Governor would be bound to de fend the accused persons at the expense of the State. And, in order to carry out the idea that South Caroline is a foreign State, a number of Republicans are to be arrested and held as hostages (on various pretexts) until an exchange of prisoners, can be effect ed, man for man. Experience does not seem to have taught much to the present generation of South Carolina politicians. FKSLEP WEBER, UPHOLSTERER AND DEALER IN FURNITURE WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES (IN ALL COLORS AND SIZES), Pictures and Picture Frames. BRACKETS AND MIRRORS. Makes nn d Rrpniri to Order. 101XCES, EASY CHAIRS, MATTRESSES Lowest living Prices. 18-27 tol9-27 ORDINANCE NO. 45- An Ordinance relating to hceping streets, al leys and Gutters clean. Re it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Corvallis: That it shall be un lawful for any person or persons within the corporate limits of the city of Corvallis to throw, carry, or in any manner convey into the streets, alleys or gutters within said city limits, any slop, or filthy, dirty or unwhole some water or liquids of any kind. Any person who shall violate any of the provis ions of this ordinance, upon conviction thereof before the Recorder shall lie fined not less than five nor more thau twenty dol lars for each offense. l'assed by the Common Council on the 10th day of April, 1882. Approved April 10, 1882. Attest: J. R. Bryson, h H. Sawtkll, Mayor. City Recorder. ORDINANCE NO. 46. A n Ordinance relating to Dynamite Giant powder, and explosievs. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Corvallis : That it shall be unlawful for any person or persons or com pany or corporation to land, store, or keep in any manner within the corporation limits of said city of Corvallis any dynamite, giant powder or nitro-glycerine, or in any manner to carry, convey or transport through or within said corporate limits, cither or any of said combustible materials. Any person, company or c rporation that shall violate any of the provision of this ordinance and upon conviction thereof before the Recorder shall be fined iu a sum not less than five, nor more thau fifty dollars for each offense. Passed by the Common Council April 10, 1882. Approved April 10, 1882. Attest: J. it. Bbysoj. F. H. Sawtell, Mayor. City Recorder. PATENTS Obtained, and all bu.iness in the V. S. Patent Office, or in the Courts attended to for MODERATE FEES. Wo are opposite the II. S. Patent Office, engaged in PATENT bOSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, and can ob tain patents in less time than those remote from WASHINGTON. Wh in model or d rawing is sent we advise as to patentability tree of charge; and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE ObTAUT PATENT. Werefcr, here, to the Post Master, the Supt. of the Monev Order Div.. and to officials of the U.S. Patent Office. Fur circular, advice, terms, and reference to actual clients in your own state and county, address, O. A. SNOW & Co., 19 Opposite Patent Office, Washington. P. C. THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE Clubbed with other publications with which we have made arrangements, so that persons wishing nn Eastern paper can secure the same, together with the Corvallih CJazkttk, at a price but little more than one; post age prepaid. All new subscribers, and per sons who have paid all arrearages, can avail themselves of this liberal offer. Cash in advance must always accompany the order- "The New York Weekly Times," Repub lican, a 56' column pajier, publisher's price tl with the CoBVALLXS Gazette, payable in advance, for one year; 83,15. "The Chicago Weekly News," Independ ent, a 32 column, 4 page paper, publishers price 75 cents, with our Gazette, payable in advance, for one year; $2.75. "The St. Louis Journal of Agriculture," a 48 column 8 page paper, publisher's price SI. with onr Gazette, for one year, payable in advance, " $3,00. "Harper's Magazine," (illustrated,) pub lisher's price $4, with our Gazette, for one 3'ear, payable in advance; $5,25. "Harper's Weekly" (illustrated) publish er's price S4, with our Gazette, for one year, payable in advance; $5,50. "Harper's Bazaar" (illustrated) publisher's price $4, with our Gazette, for one year, payable in advance; !?5,50 "Harper's Young People," publisher's price 91, 50, with onr Gazettf, for one year, payable in advance; $3,50. "Scientific American," publisher's price $3,20, with our Gazette, for one year, pay able in advance; $4,75. ''Scientifib American Supplement," pub lisher's price 85,00, with our Gazette, for one year, payable in advance; $6,2o. "Scientific American and Supplement." publisher's price ?7, with our Gazette, for one year, payable m ahvance; $7,85. "The American Agriculturist, "publishers price l.oo, with our Gazette, tor one year, payable in advance, $3,25. Will send the "New York Weekly In mine, and the Gazette, for one year, payable in advance, S3. 25, or the "Semi- Weekly Tribune and Gazette one year tor $4,25. HOLMAN'S PAD. FOR THE SfO llifM ll UVER AND ?SA32MAK1C Is the only safe and reliable remedy for MALARIA (N ALL ITS TYPES, Inhlmlinc Chills. Fever. Dull Aehing Puin Remittent :nid intermitteni lever, tin ml) ngae siHrtmu bpudiiche?. fia pad in the won like Dr. Unltuun'f-, I Annihilated liver coin plaint, dyspepsia and billioufness. Thi i? the nuly known remedy that poiitiv- ij expels every vctie m malarial taint from the 9Uem without endangering health. Prof. Di. A. Lootni? savt: It is nearer a uni versal punarea than anything in medicine' This is done on the principle mi absorption, of which Dr. HolinanTs Pad u the only genuine and true experiment. For all KIDNKY TROUBLES ue Dr. Holuian' Renal or Kidney pad, the beat reme dy in the world and rect. in mended by the med ical faculty. IKEWAltl? OF KOCCS PvlKS. Each geuuine Holrann Pad bears the private revenue stamp of the lloluian Pad Co., with the above trade mark printed in green. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Dr. Holwim'a advice is free. Full treatise ent on application. Address HOLM AN PAD CO., 13 311y 744 Droadway INew York CITY STABLES TIIOS. EG LIN Proprietor, On the Corner West of the Engine House COKVALLIS, - - OREGON, HAVING COSIPLKTKD MY new and commodious BAUX, 1 am better than ever preparedfcto keep the BEST OF TEAMS, BUjGIES. CARRIAGES AND SADDLE HOUSES TO HIRE. ' At Reasonable Hates. t& Particular attention siven to Boarding Hrte Horses Bouprht anil Hold or Exchanged. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. April 2, 1 80. 17:26t1 AUGrTJST EKGHT, CABINET MAKER, unJRTAKER. Cor. Second and Monroe Sts., CORVALLIS, : OREGON, Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of FURNITUKE Coffins and Caskets. Work done to order on short notice and at reasonable rates. Corvallis, July 1, 1881. 18:27yl. Rsal Estate for Sale. Will sell a farm of 478 acres for less than 818 per acre, being one of the cheapest and best farms in iMte. rumntv. situated 4 miles west of Monroe, 1 of a mile from a good school, in one of the best neigh borhoods in tne state wun cnurcn piivueges wy. AhnuM.ifi flcrrs in cultivation, and over 400 can be cultivated. All under fence, with good two story frame house, large Darn ana orcnara; nan running vntjv t.h. vpxr nrivin.L and is well Biiitefi tor stock and dairy purposes. This is one of the cheapest farms in the Willamette valley Also, two improved lots on the main business street with small stable, woodshed and a good, comfortable dwelling house containing seven good rooms. These lots are nicely situated tor any kind of business pur poses. For fnrther information enquire at the Oazktte Office. IX KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE ii at this office. Letter heads, et. NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS! C. H. WHITNEY & CO. Having recently located in Corrallis, we fake pleasure in announcing tO" the trading public that we have just opened our- Spring, stock of Dry Goods, Furnishing: Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps ALSO A FULL LINE OF 5 Fancy Dress Goods, Silks, Satins, Fringes, Laces, Buttons, Corsets. Our stock has been selected with the greatest care, and for quality and cheapness is second to none. Having a resident buyer in the leading markets we are enabled to purchase latest style goods at lowest prices. Call and ex amine our stock before purchasing, and save from IO to SO Per Cent, ON PURCHASES BY DEALING AT OUR ONE PRICE STORE. C H, WHITNEY & CO. 19:14yl Neatness ! Cheapness ! Punctual! ty New Type ! New Material! SAN FRANCISCO PRICES! Having added a large and well assorted lot of new job Type, Borders Machinery, etc., to our Job Office, we are now prepared to do all kinds of BOOK AND- Plain and Ornamental ! You need not send away for job work as we will do it in the best style and as cheap as any Printt r 011 the Coast. CARDS, STATEMENTS, CIRCULARS, POSTERS, BJT.L HEADS, NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, DUNS, NOTES, PAMPHLETS. BOOKS, RECEIPTS, PROGRAMMES, FUNERAL NOTICES, ETC Legal Blanks in Stock. ALL JOB PRINTING C. 0. D g- Call and Examine Samples. All orders from a distance attended to promptly. Send fork Estimate. Gazette Job Office, Cay slHf. Oregon