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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1882)
tSBMg OEorrallis fecity FRIDAY MORNIKG, APRIL 8. 1S82. SOCIETIES. A. F. AND A. M. Corvallis Lodtfe. No. H, A. F. and A. M., meets on Wednesday evening, on or urecediiiir fuli moon. JOHN KKESEE, W. M. Rosky Eodse. No. 75, A t. and A. M., meets on Tv'edueilav evcaiBg after full rauoii. & K BELKNAP, W. M. R. A. M. Ferguson Chapter. No. 5, R. A. M.. meets Thurs flav ev ening-on or prceediiiir full moon. WALLACE UALUWIN, n. P. K. OF P. day Tartar Lodire So. 11, K. of P-, meet every Mon ij evening ' JAMES ItooTH. C. C. t. O-O. F. Baraum Lodge, Ko. Tuesday evening. 7 I 0 O. F., meets every T. C ALKXANDiUt, X. O. A. O. V. W. Friendship 1 oi'ire. No. 14. A. O. C. W., mecU fir aad third Tounalays ... EUt0Yt M. w. Sainilj)0 at the Ixy'tfim Smallpox has broken out iu the In3ane assylum at Ka.it Portland ami it is said that great carlessnessejcists in not warning all persons f its prevalence tnere. Utturued. E. H. Rarn'ian, formerly of tbh place, hat recently rctarne 1 fro n Jovver Calitornia where lie has baan since lt fall. Hi lias lately been having a scve.-e sojll of the fever but is now recovering. Si!l Putc'hasrtl. An exchange siys that Messrs. Kratz. Wts'jbnru & Co., lite of Junction City, liave bought the Dixie Mill, an 1 will ex pend several thousand dollars in improving it, when it will be run on a large scale. & Uccorcrlug. A private communication from Newport informs us that Mr. E. J. Fraaier of that place has been quite sick for two weeks jast bat is now recovering anl will soon be well. Also that everything is booming on the' railroad. t'alcoing Furs. Frel Page an 1 the Martin brothers, who resile on Lewis river, spend cv-ry winter in tripping fur bearing animals, says the Vancouver Independent. Their catch for the last winter foots up as follow: 274 beaver, 100 mink, 5 otter, 73 muskrat, f0 raccoon an 1 2 elk hides. Fan Ahead. The Standard Minstrels and Muldoon ISc ?ic Party, from Emerson's Theater. San Francisco, under the management of F. V. Stcchhan. will give an entertainment here on Tucs lay eveiiiiir, May 16th. This trnupj has the reputation of bein; first class, and will no doubt be greeted with a full house. Mj.B Vour Persons sending eonimnuications to the G.i;.i:itk will please tigii their names to beta. Not because we wish t publish the n .me but it furnishes a guarantee to us that the matter coaanmnir-ateil are truths. V received some local personal items not signed this we.t't. H.i.-eifte.- we sh ill re f ise t publish anything of the ki.id nut si Miaracr 4,Yaq:il a'' Bn,u;.j for ?.cwi:ort. J se,h I!. K. Ii v-in," of Newrj it, (Jr., re cently returned from Portland looking imn fstrmT and hearty. tie iiifoi'tn i us that lie (earned while there that it was the in -trillion f.ir the "Yatitiiua" to start for New port on last Wcrlncs lay with a partial load of frci.'ht. Also that the proprietors of the steamer intended not running her any wore on account of a la-. k of patronage. recitation, " Absalom," in her usual fer vent and graceful manner. The literary part of the programme closed with some re marks and select readings by Judge W. S. McFadden, of Bj-rmun Lodge. After this a hour tifnl repast of sweetmeats was served to the company, and the gaiety md merry making which marked this part of the en tertainment shewed that it was relished by all. The welcome and hospitality extended by the members to the guests was grace fully and cordially acknowledged, and soon after the company dispersed to their homes well-pleased with the evening's festival. Trial of an Impoitaat Case. We have been absent from the office sev eral days trying an important case. After the lapse of considerable time we won iV thus far and hope the decision was right. It must be final, unless an appeal is soon taken to higher authority; but, in that event we feel that the decision of the former tribunal should be affirmed. The case was tried with great care on its merits and without any sharp practice. We demurred to the complaint for a time as not contain ing the necessary symptoms. But the court, after careful deliberation, overruled the de murrer and declared the complaint to be meatsles, whereupon we went into trial upon the counts in the complaint defined as afore said by the court with the successful result as above stated. Stir Cars for the Tunnel Work. In passing Belknap Bin's, ami Kenedy'.; foun lry this week our attention was direct ed to four cars made by the foundry com pany, ready and suitable for use by Mr. J. H. Bugbce in the tunnel work for the O. P. Um U. They r.re supported by low wheels and have fin them heavy iron bound wooden boxes about four feet wide- and six eet long. Too beds are sett' dumpers. t tun, ? e : ants item filii.cis. A B'oo uiiigton. 111. .paper says : " To-day the party which has beea making up here will leave for Greg w. The party is com posed of 25 members, among whom are t Is. FeM an I family, James B. Sargent ami fa uriy. Prof. Gnr; H.ntmi a 1 1 wife ; L. W. Birkhirt, A. J. Paya.- anl X. A. King lerjnf Arrgwsoaith ; C. S Meyers an 1 Mr. Puairey, Hjy.vn tii ; E H. H.vnuieft, Farmer (Jity ; A. J. Martin, Hartsbarg, Lo gin county, an 1 others. All the party ex- peat to make their future hoine in Oregon, and suns of t ie n have alrjaly live! there a year or two." Tnepirry h vs arrived. The Pccpits' Protective Association of Astoria Was recently organized at the above named place having or its object the fol lowing purposes: 1st. For the purpose of protecting law abiding citizens and their property. 2nd. T or the purpose of putting ii stop to eertain ;bu::s practised in this city by men who ; re snowH as sailor run ners. 3d. To protect and assist the law in jMiuishing all such offenders to the full ex tent of the crime. 4th. Tost we aik the authorities of the city to use all means iu their power to punish gamblers and insist that that class shall not be allowed to make their living in the city. I. O. (. F. Anniversary. Barnum Lodge, No. 7, of this city, held their annual celebration in their hall on Weduesd ay evening of this week. At 8 o'clock a large company of the members nud familes, together with iuvited guests, assembled. This was au occasion of unus ual interest to the Order, it being the com memoration of the sixty-third year of the organization in the Unite I States. The annual address was delivered by Judge V. . Moot, of this county, who gave a pleas ing sketch ot tha history and work of Odd Fellowsl.j in this country. The address added much to the interest of the exercises, Sorar Delegates 1 rc-ra King's VaHry. Editok Gazette. As delegates to the late Convention we feel compelled to notiee ' 1 Be publican of King's valley" who spread himself in the Leader of last week. Will waivcwhat.be has to say about "Bine; Organ" us yon (can attend to that wi.l say, as neighbors of James Pmnkett, that to our knowledge he acted the gentleman while iu Corvallis, aud was not guilty of double dealing or loading both shoulders, as '"Republican" has it. Those credcntia.s "Bepublican" speaks of were not ours and Piun'.;ett voted .as all honest men should, on the amendment to the credentials as he pleased and we are satisfied. L'luukett w as elected delegate, as we understand, to do and vote as he pleased ; not to be a tool so we dont feci sore. v'e know not who wrote llepublicau" but he ;r it surmised it was written inCorvailis and is not a ' Be pub'ican" to kill; at any ra : wo know it is not intended to harmonize Kepublicaus very much, aud feeling it a very contemptible sling at private citizens we hope you will give this space iu your p-pcr, at 2 grea ly oolige C. B. Cuo.-tso. 1'liANK.i.iS L'tl..J13EIiS. King's Valley, Oregon. Taqedaa CorrsyaudencJ. Euitoh GAZE1TE. '1 he ticket put in the field by the late Republican Couveation is one of ability, and a'iears to give general satisfaction. Oilicers are public servants and so long as the people want the man ol their choice to serve them, their wishes should be respected. The people should nue in these things raid not rings and com binations who always work for scithk ends. The people honor and respect those who work most for the public gjod. This county is now just passing through transition State from a lower to a higher plain of civilization an l progression and desorvt the sympathy a id snpp irt of all jublic spirited nun. The Yaquina l ay with h. r port of entry and grand railn-aii interest is growing in importance so that her power is not only felt in Oregon but has reached the halls ot Congre? . So that Portland the queen city of the wild west can no- longer ho d the commerce of our young state iu her iron grasp, but a new channel of trade will be opened up and within a few mouths we will be freed from the oppression of a great monopoly. The little steamer "Mary Hall'' is waiting to be inspected, when she will enter upon her mission as a regular servant of the people plying between Elk City and Xewport every day, aud at intermediate points where there is any business to do. She is a beautiful model and rides the waves like a duck. The boat will be un der the management of Captain Fred Ohlson. The oldest inhabitant cant understand w by we are having such awful weather so late in the season. Everybody wears a .long face and thinks the weather clerk has got the mouths mixed so that April comes in the wrong place. CoiiREsroNUEST. Vaipiiua Bay. April 23. 1882. SoBiCf If. KS. The Weather Clerk has undoubtedly fa' len out with this valley and Sent a visitation of .'tonus and Howls by way of avenging his grievances, as the oldest settler is often heard to exclaim, "1 never before saw the like iu Oregon " as he looks out of the window ami sees tee r. in tatting m t'-rr.nts and then slow following with l liding furi ousuess. As for us, we simply say. will summer never come '! " The Amazon Beading Club held its last lareting for the season on last Tuesday even ing. The meeting was unusually interesting end extended into the " wee sma' hours " ot the night all weut home feeling well phased with the evening's entertainment. Game Humor has it that one cf Monroe's noble sous is soon to lea 1 to the hymeneal altar one of Benton couuty's fair daughters. If true, we wish him success aud happiness more than we can express. On Tuesday last the town of Monroe came near being the scene of a lively tight, bat there was no blood shed aud every thing is quiet at present writing. The measles have made their appearance here, aii 1 will be likely to (to use a society phrase) " do " the town. The Doctor reports business in his lii slightly on the increase. We don't like to hear of people ueiug sick, but then the Doctor's must live you know. Business in geueral is rather dull, but the blacksmiths and wagon-makers arc hav ing a good run for this time in the year. April 24, 1HS2. Gon Kialto. LOCAL NOTES. Bsacty's Bower. This famous cigar is Only sold at T. J. Buford's. Stationery nud books uf all descriptions at Postofflce Store. AB kiuds of Blanks in stock and for sale at the Gazette office. 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 inaguificciit selection of candies from San Francisco just arriveed at Postoliice store. Horse posters of all kinds printed on short notice and in the best workmanlike manner. Miss Cora Royal, and Miss Ella Watson of Lafayette, come to attend the revival meetings. Al Pygdl will be a can lidate for city Marshall of the city of Corvallis at the coining city election:. Dou't forget that the Monitor Grain Drill is far ahead of anything of its kiud. At Woodcock & Baldwin's. See sample Steel Skein Bain wagon. Best wagon ever olfered ill this market, at Woodcock & Baldwin's. Rev. Mrs. Jones, of Lafayette came to assist iu the revival meetings. She is stop ping at Prof. Xoftsger's. Preparations are being made by the Masonic fraternity of this city for the or ganization of a Council. L. H. Palmer, of the firm of Palmer & Bay, type founders, San Francisco, gave as a professional call Wednesday. Nick Baeseu is refitting the building ad joining P. M. Zerolf's store and is going to put a branch butcher shop there. Mr. L-eyjs, one of the publishers of the Traveler UaiJe of ike Pacijlc Northwest, visited the Gazette office Tuesday. 200 cords best oak wood at 4 per cord delivered iu May and June. Leave orders at once with Herbeit Nash, Postoliice stole We were favored with a call this week from H. J. Fer '11.11, of Dallas. Mr. F. is the resident &t;eut of the Linn Fire Insur ance t onipany. School in the lower district was closed on last Monday ou account of the diphtheria, md will opeii next M md.iy, providing the disease does not spread. Bev. Anthony Simpson went to Yaquina yesterday. His visit at that place is in t!;e interest of the Presbyterian church, which denomination has assigned him work iu that locality. The irrepressible Jack Alpllin, of the Lngiueer Corps, hove into town Wednesday. Humor has it that he is here engineering the organization of a "Piug Ugly" corps for the festive Fourth. The Chinamen formerly occupying the building South of H. E..Harri's store, have moved their quarters to Mr. Perdy's wagon s.iop, and thus another place will be satu rated w ith death and disease. The Candidates for Mayor and Couucil mcu at the coming city election are request ed to hand iu their names to this office not later than Saturday at 10 A. M., as the tickets will be printed on that day. Arthur Stilton, aged iibout thirteen years, residing in the northern part of this plaie, died yesterday Morning at 10 o'clock, tie was a victim of diphtheria, which seems to be prevalent iu oi.e portion of the city. Prof. Willio, the Man of Mystery, gave two exhibitions here this week. He is a very clever sleight-of-hand, aud as au acrobat'he is what might be called au aver age performer. This much may be said, however, that the performance did not receive the tuppo. t it justly merited. other diggings in that vicinity are paying wen Wimer and Simmons, of Josephine coun ty, are running their hydraulic claim night and day. They do not expect to make a clean up before the last of August. , Another cleanup was made at the claim ; of Chas. E. Chappel 4 Co. on Star gulch last week, which resulted satisfactorily. Over 36 ounces of gold was obtained. Their reservoir is now beiug used to a good ad vantage. The claim of Bybee, Newman At Co., of Josephine county, although operated only two-thirds of a month, yielded over $1,300. A full Bros'. line of Fishing Tackle at WiU It X.-v Boot, Mioe, and Hat Store. Sam'l H. Look comes out with a new flaming advertisement in another column. Sam intends to soil boots, shoes, hats anil everything in his line on the most favor able term i. It is a good time to call on a man to buy his gao ls when you find his standing a IvertisBiusnt in the papar be cause at such times they are auxiom to do business and as a consequence they adver tise for tlie purpose of extending their business. A ntxn whs advertises thor onghly will always o3er superior induce ments to customers for their trade. Mr. Look is a thorough an I accomplished work man, a nice accommodating gentleman, and spares no pains to please his customers. He has alargj and increasing trade and de serves more. Persons desiring to purchase gentlemen's boots and shoes, ladies' shoes slippers, and fancy' wear, children's wear, geutlemeu's hats or any other things in his Hue, can do uo bett.r tha i to call upou him. Sec the Eureka Sash Fastuer and Lock at Will Bros. It Lists? Letters Remaining iu the Postodiec at Corvallis, Benton C unity, Oregon, April 28, 1382. Persons calling for the same will please say advertised : L Allies' LIST. Hawkins, Mrs. S. C.,Lce Kate, 2., Lloyd, May M., Rice, Miss Jane. uexts' LIST. CuBias, Jas., Crawford, T, ciiif, Dock., Harland, J. V., Maoh, S., Phillips, Alvy. Whally, J. W. N. EL Barbek, P. M. GENERAL NEWS. Blasting has commenced at the approach to the bridge across the Umpqna. Timet, Says the Jacksonville Sentinel: Postal Inspector Simpson left for Portland io day having iu custody a young man from Lake view charged with robbing valuable letters white acting as assistant postmaster of that place. It is prob able that within tli3 next four months sCG.OOt. 030 additional of the 6 per cent bonds will be tailed says the New York Hauler and Broker. This will about exhaust that class of bonds, leaving only the fives to be redeemed. The price of the latter is consequently effected by the possi bility of their early redemption, although there are 400,000,000 of theui outstanding. La3t week a car load of coal from the new mine, near South Prairie, was brought down. Some of it was sent to S.vi Frau ciseo, an 1 numerous samples of it were dis tributed here. It is hard, burns with a clear flame, aud appears to be a first-class article for steam purposes. La3t Srtunlay two vessels, laden with coal aud lumber, hoisted t-ail iu Commencement Bay and passed out nnd-r a full spread of canvass, on the way to the stiaits of Fuca. The James R. Thompson arrive t at Hanson & Go's. miil last Wednesday evening, where she will to. td lumber for Melbourne. The ves sel will carry l.."00,000 feet of lumber. New Taeoni'i Ledger. MARRIE9. CHI LCO I'T-KIGER On April 19, 1882, at the residence of B. C. Kiger, in this city, by Rev. J. Bowersnx, Mr. Newton W. Chilcott of Multnomah county, Ore gon, and Miss Fr.aikio Kiger of Coivallia, Oregon. BELL TULLEK In this city, Afril 27th at the home of the bride, by Rev. H. P. Dunning, A, B. Bell, of Multnomah county. Or., and Miss C. M. Xulicr of, Corvallis, Oregon. TriLEGKAMS. King' Editor Gazi;tte-Lr-u lf.r of lost week to come from King's s Valley. -There appeared in the an article purporting i Valley signed 'Be Cheaper Than Erer. Dry goods aud groccri.s are selling at A. J. Langworthy's Cash Score at astonish ingly low prices, and fresh supplies con stantly arriving. A fine assortment of ladies' and children's aliuDers. aud button eewnoK ,orw. in ueiau tr.e primi.ive ana ; , r.oeive(i. picaeni. LiLxai ucies oi ice wont in mis ana publican." Iu which my aetion as delegate to the late llepublicau Convention is criti cised. Also I am said to be poor authority iu that I sent to the Gazette a few days ago. As all true Republicans in this pre cinct are satisfied with the result of the Convention I need make no defence or ex planation in regard to my action as delegate, In relferenee to the authorship of the article in the Leader, Idiave strong suspicions that a llepublicau never wrote the article. It smacks somewhat of the spirit of the "Boss;" surely if a Republican had any grievances he would write under his own signature. The "Boss" is a mighty ingenious animate. I wouder who it was that four years ago had several hundred bogus Republican aud Greenback tickets printed and circula ted rather secretly iu the county, in hopes of stealing votes f ir the office of County Judge. If "Boss" is so anxious to meddle in Republican affairs it would be well for him to arise au I expkvn like a good pious brother about those tickets before he can be allowed to assume the dignity of circuit Judge. James Plunkitt. April, 4, 1SS2. other land;. Following this Miss Bertha Neugass recited, by request, that charming Will Bros, have just received a full stock Crown Sewing Machines. It Shiing Sew. Jacksonville ueuiocratic Times. The miners of Willow Springs district are cleaning up. The hydraulic mines are all running on full time A good ran is being made at Keoton and Klippel's claim on Poonnan's creek E. W. Roberts, an old and leading lawyer. Eye witnesses of the affair refuse to be" in terviewed. Mason's wound is pronounced fatal. New York, April 24. Collector Robert son has Ordered careful investigation in re gard to recent importations of sugar. It has been represented to the collector that certaiu parties, whose names are withheld for the present, have been eyadiug paying duty by bringing sugar from the East Indies to the United States via the Haw aiian islands. After beiug taken to the Hawaiian islands in a raw state, the sugar is put through the centrifugal process, then it is shipped to San Francisco, where it is entered as an Hawaiian product. From San Francisco it is sent direct to New York importers, thus evading a duty of three CPnts per pound, whieh,th;y would lie required to pay if importations were made direct from the East Indies. The matter is caus ing much excitement among the sugar im. porters and refiners of this city. The sec retary of the treasury at Washington has stated that he is in doubt as to whether this method of importing sugar in the roundabout way above described is illegal or not. New York, April 24. The Iljrald reports the formation of a gigantic whisky ring and that Kentucky speculators arc in the scheme. It says au enoi mous quantity of distilled spirits are now in bond, near'v a gallon aud a half for every man, woman and child in the United States, including Chinese and Indians. This "act shows the magnitude of the game the ring is playing. Chicago, April 2.1. Times Selma, Ala bama: On Satin Say nieht points east and south of here for a distance uf from 14 to 20 miles, were visited by a combined wind and rein storm that in fierceness surpassed an' similar occurrence there. The cyclone proper lasted only rive minutes and ranged over a track about 12 miles in length and a quarter to a half mile in breadth. Every where in its course houses were blown literally to pieces, fences torn down and immense forest trees twisted from their trunks ami carried away. Several brick houses were blown off smooth with the ground, and brick and mortar found hund reds of yards off. Five lives were lost, and when complete returns are iu it is thought the death list will at least be doubled. At Dr. J. H. Wheedon's plantation near King's Landing, every tree, bush, fence and house on the plantation was swept clean of the face of the earth. The doctor and his wife and family aud all other wdiites on the plantation fiscapd with only a few bruises. Two negro women and one boy were killed outright, two women are expected to die, and two children were painfull' hurt. One wjtnan wa3 pierced through and through by a piece of splintered plank. The ragged lance entered from the rear aud passed di rectly through her body. PRODUCE PRICE CURRENT, Wheat in Portland firm at 163 per now be fairly quoteil here clear: Wheat Oats Wool per lb Flour per barrel Uacon, sides Itaius Shoulders Lard, 10 lb tins Kcffs Lutter, fresli rolls Kirjrs, per doz Dried apples, Plumuier, " Sun dried- Plums, pitless Chickens, per doz Hides, dry Hint " groan Potatoes Geese, tame Decks, Onions, p-er lb cental. It may 7st 33c 23 to 27 4 50 to 5 0(1 14 to 15 to 10 to 15 to 1-4 to 15 to S to 0 to 10 to 12 S 00 10 to 13 8 to 7 5n to 60 6 00 S 50 to 4 00 2 to 3 Charleston, S. C C, April 25 In the United States Court the board of canvass ers of Sumter county plead guilty of neglect ing and refusing to count the votes of three election preciucts of that county. The district attorney did not press the other counts of the indictment. After a statement by couusal in explanation of the action, Judge Bond said that all the govern ment wanted was vindication oflaw.aud then allowed them to go without sentence. Laramie City,. April 22. A Boomerang special from Carbon says: A horrible acci dent occurred here this P. M., resultiug in the burning to death of Mrs. Theodore P. Heiikell. So tar as learned she was at tempting to start a tire with coal oil, and the can exploded with such force as to cause unconsciousness. The body was burned so as to be unrecognizable. Mr. Henkle is a carpenter in employ of the U. P. Chicago, April 22. Scovillo, in with drawing from the Guiteau case, sends to the Washington supreme court a letter a column long, stating his reasons, which are person al and partly beoause he believes his client has not received fair judicial treat ment. Washington, April 23. Mrs. Scovillc staled to-day she inleuded to prepare a petition to the president for commutation of (iuitean's sentence to imprisonment for life, and travel around the country lectur ing aud circulating 4the petition for signa tures. Denver, April 23. A case of forgery by mail robbers came to light to-day. An U. S. treasury draft for $3000, sent from Wash ington payable to the German national bank of Denver on the 31st of March, was never received here. Inquiry shows the same cashed at Washington on the 10th inst. the thieves probably obtained the sic.ua mre from other sto.eu letters. Fortress Monroe, April 24. Extensive preparations are making for a grand military and naval display dining the week, at which the president, secretaries of war aud navy, Admiral Porter, heads of bureaus and other distinguished visitors will be present. New Orleans, April 23. A Morgan City special says: Cattle and horses are dying in this vicinity where they have been placed on mounds and platforms. People arc ac tually suffering at places near here on bayous. Rations issued on the 14th for seven days having beeu exhausted, applica tions are hourly made tor foud. Chicago, April 24. Washington special: It is geuendly f -It to-day that Blaine came out triumphant in the Shipherd affair. Belmont's attack ou him is recognized as indirectly the work of Blaine's political ene mies in his own party, Belmont being made a cat's-paw by Coukhug men. Blaine is evidently coining out of the investigation in excellent siiape. Grass Valley, April 23. A. D. Mason, a promiuent attorney of tbie place, was shot last night by E. A- Roberts, sou ol Judge A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottlo of Shiluh's Catarrh Remedy. Price f)0 cents. THE BEV. OEO. H. THAYER, of Bour bon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to SnILOH'S CONSUMP TION CURE." ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indi gestion, Consumption, Drziuess, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skill? Shiloh'a Vitalizer is a positive cure. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure wiil give immediate relief. Price 10 cts. 50 cts. and 1. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY a pos itive care fur Catarrh, Diptheria and Canker Mouth. "HACKMETACK," a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. SHIOII'S CUBE WILL immediately relieve Croup, Whooping cough and Bronchitis. FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, yon have a printed guarantee au every 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 of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for general Debility and all nervous com plaints, after having thoroughly tested its woudeiful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it kuown to his suffering fellows. The recipe with full particulars, directions for preparation and use, and all necessary advice and instruc tions for successful treatment at your own home, will be received by you by return mail, free of charge by addressing with stamp or stamped self-addressed envelope to Drt. M. E. BELL, 161 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. 10:2yl. Messrs. Mensiuger & Spoidel and Hutton & HUlard have raised the price of horse shoeing to $2.50 per horse from this date. April 25, 1882. Candidates' Cards. THE UN'DERSIGNED HEREBY RESPECTFULLY announces to the citizc-ns oi Corvallis that he will be a candidate for Recorder at the coming- cil v elec tion. T. J. JtFFKlES. THE UNDERS1CNED TAKES THIS OPPORTU nity of announcing to the citizens of Corvailis that he will be a candidate for Marshal of said city at the coming election, E. F. WltEKK. I ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A CANDIDATE FOR City Recorder at tbe coming eitv election to take place on May 1, 1882. F. H. SAWTtLL. 'PHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY RESPECTFULLY t announces to the citizens of Corvallis that he will be a candidate for City Treasurer at the couiinc city election. S. L. HENDERSON. CITY ELECTICN. VOTXE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE AN 1' nual city election of the city of Corvallis will be held at the Recorder's oificc, ou tbe corner of Monroe aud First streets, on MONDAY, MAY 1, 1882, for the purpose of electing a Srayor, Recorder, Treas urer and Marshal. Also, one Aldennan Iron the Firt or upper wurd, one Alderman from the Second or middle ward, and two Aldermen from the Third or lower ward. F. H. SAWTELL. apr!4w3 City Recorder. To all who are sulTermg from the orrors and mam cretions of j'outh, nervous weakness, early decay kioi" manhood, etc., I will senJ ft receij o that will cure you. 9tt&& OF CflAKGE. This great remedy traa discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Bet. .Jo-eph T. Inman, Station P., New YorkCitv. 19:2-m6rn Good Bargain. The grounds Including: the lot fenced, together with stable barn etc. oi the C&XDpio ground on Fred OUsons phice ior vent : everybody knew the localitv as one of ths best on the Yaquina Bay Address owner, J. A. OLSSOX. 19-l2in2 Newport, Oregon THE YAQUINA HOUSE! Is now prepared o accommodate travelers IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE. MEALS AT ALL HL'HTRS FOR OSL1 25 CENTS. HORSE FEED Constantly on hand, at the LOWEST LIVING RATES. Situ sued on the Yaquina Road, half way from Corvallis to Newport. 19:l-2m3. P. BRYANT. NEW THIS WEEK. i ftjjfl per day at home. Samples worth $5 free. 10 93V Address Stin.;on & Co. , Tortland, Me. ly $72 a week. $12 a day at home easily made. Coitly uutfk free. Addre.4.4 True & Co., Augusta, Me, AAA a week in your own town,, Terms aud $5 outfit $14 free. Address H. Hallett & Co., Portland, Mc For County Srvyor. The undersigned, a resident of Newport, Orearon, ftereoy aanounce to tne people 01 ientou county that he will run at the coming election as au lude-pond- lit candidate lor County Surveyor. pr&mS C. L. SHAW. BAY VIEW HOUSE. New additions, Newly furnished, Newly repainted TKR IS. Pur day $1 50 Per week . 7 00 Per single meals . 50 apr33njS P. M. ABBEY. U. S. BREWERY Ou lie well-known Joseph Emriclt place. yflLV SELL Book: aLncl Lager Beer LIQUOR AND WINE. For family use. Orders will be taken tod delivered. ipr2Sm8 JOHN ZEIS. AU3-UST KEaHT, CABINET MAKER. Cor. Second and Monroe Sts. , CORVALLIS, : OKEGOS, Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of FURNITtJEE Coffins and Caskets. Work done to order on short notice and at rc-:isiiiiab!c rates. Corvallis, July 1, 1881. lS:27yl. OREGON PAGiFfC RAILROAD. nsj. :ii v.,, . -..A -,t fcltia nflira un fill t'.nrni on XlUK Wtll uc l ti.i i -v . i - ----- . i i : . . -) .-.,.,1 tvlll thi n ; .f i-tiii'lit-il fnr the supj ly and erection of telegraph poles, along the hue ot toe ungon rauioc twmM tmmmtxau viuu ard Yaquina. Bids will le received iu iepeet of " - -- i.t- f.ir rtnet .r in. re iwt!nns nf BOB n ui.ii.aiuv, oi - ten miles ench. Forma of proposal, and speedica A.r . u hawV iitt it.. rjHftinri h. this nffiee on or after Slonday, April 24th. The Company re serve to itself the right to reject any or ail bids. General Manager O. P. EL Corvallis, April 20, 1382. HOLM'S PAD. FOK THE Sto mxi(b UTEB AND Eiduc y.i. Is the only e-ife .and reliable remedy for MALARIA IN AIL ITS TYPES, Inhhidinj? Chill. Fever?, Pull Aching Pain Remittent bd ictermitteui fever, dumb ague diMreffinjr headache. Ko pad in the worl like I)r. JI'iliBan'f, It annihilates liver cum plaint, dyspepsia and biliousness. This is tbe "lily known remedy that positiv ly expels every vestige of malarial tiiint from the system without endangering health. Prof. Da. A. Loo mis sys: It is nearer . oni versal panacea than anything in medicine" This is done on tbe principle of absorption, ol whieh Dr. Holn't Pad is tbe only genuine and true experiment. For all KIDNEY THOUBLES use Dr. llolinan's Renal or Kidney pad, the bejt reme dy in the world and recommended by the med ical faculty. BEWARE OE BOGLSS BMKt s Each geuuine Ilolman Pad bears the private revenue stump of tbe Ilolinan Pad Co., with tbe abure trade mark printed in greeu. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Dr. Hojmnn's advice is free. Full treatise sent on application. Address HOLM AN PAD CO.. 18 311y 744 Uroadway New York Premium List for The gazette To any person n ho will get bp a tfV'i of eighty(SU; i,e suh.-rcribersto tbe liAZurru, aceuuipanie-i byacash payment iu siivauca to us of $2(10, we will give, as a pffttfnnfis one No. 8, Charter oak' Cook Stove, latest improved, complete with furniture, worth. $- 44. Fur a elub of sixty (ti0) new subscribers, with SI 50 cash, paid to us in advance, wo will give, as a premium, one No. 7 Cam bridge Cook Stove vitb furniture, worth 5-15. For a Club uf twenty (2(1) new subscriber! with $jU cash paid in advaucc to us, wc will give as a premium one 'linwod( Par lor Stove, No. IU, nor: a $ 12. For a Cb.b of 'en (Hi) new subscribers, with $25 ca:h paid in advam-e to us' we will give as a premium, one set Ivury-Ilirudled Table Knives, wurih $ 0. For a Chili cf six (fi) new subscribers, with $15 cash paid in ad a nee to us we will gh e as a premium one set Silver Plated torks, worth $ 4 For Club of e'even (i 1 ) new subscribers with 27.50 cash, paid in ndvenee to us, we will give us a premium oue Peerless Ciuthes Wringer, worth t6,iO For a Chili of thir;y two (32) new subscri bers, wiih $S0 cash paid in advance, to ur, e will give us a premium, one Double- 1- arrel, Jluzzlo loading Shot-gun, wire- ' wist barrols, worth $ 20r For a Club of thirty five (35) new subscri bers, with $37. 5t' cash paid in udtnnce we will give as a premium, either a Champi on Scotch C ippcr 12-inch Plow, or an Oli ver Chiled Plow, 14-intb, worth' $ 20V For a Club of twenty-four (21) new sub scribers with S'iOj cash paid to us ip rfef vance. we will give as a premium, Carpen ter Tools to trie value of $ 15.' For a Club of for (4) new subscribers, with IU cash pitid to us in advance, we wiil five as a premium, one handsome twu pot Flower Iiracaet, worth $ 2 Or one Wostenbolm 3 blade Pocket knife, worth $ 2'.- Or oue pair steel laid, nickel plated Scis sors, 8 inch, worth $2,2Sv For a Club of three (3) new subscribers, with S7.5U cash paid to us in advance, we will give as a premium one Wostenholm 2- blade Pocket knife, worm $1,50. Or one Wade & Butcher" Raxur, worth $1,50'. For a Club of five (5) new subscribers, with $12, 5U cash iuadvauce, we will give as a pieinium one Woatcuhoim 4-blade Pocket kuile, worth $2.50 Or one tine Electric Razor, worth $2,50 For a Club of seven (7) now subscribi rs, with $17.50 cash in advance we will give aa a premium one Granite-iron and Nickel plated Tea Pot. worth $ 4 For a Club twenty-six (2B) new subscrib ers, with $65 cash in advance, we will give as a premium oue set Ivory handled Table Carvers, worth $ M, For a Clu'o of sixteen (16) new subscrib ers, with SiO cash in advance, we will give as a premium one Diamond tooth D-loot Cross cut saw, worth $ 9. For a Club of fifty (511) new subscribers, with $125 paid in advance, we will give as a premium, one Little Giunt Riding Sawing M-tch.ue with a 0-loot saw, worth $ 30 Watch Premium List For a Club of twenty (20) new subrcrib crs, with $o0 cash paid in advance, we will give a a premium, one Silver case Swiss Wa ib. Lover Movement, worth $ 10V For ti C ul of tiiirty '.30 new subscribers wiih 75 cash m advance, we will give as a pieinii m one 2 ounce. Silver ease Waltham Watch, B.oauway moiement. Plain Jewel ed, worth $ 1 5v For a Club of thirty fire. (35) new snb scribcrs, with $-7,50 cash in advance, we will ive as a premium one 2 ource Silver case Wultham Watch, Broadway movtinaut plain Jewcied Expansion Balance, worth $17,50 For a Club of thirty seven (37) eew sub scribers, with $02,50 cash in advance, we will give as a premium one 2-ouuce Silver case Wultham Watch, Win. Ellcry move ment Jeweled, Expansion Balance, worth $18,50 For a Club ol forty-four (44) new subscri bers, with $1 10 paid iu advance, we will give as a premium one 2-ounce Silver case Waltbam Watch, P. S- Bart'ctt movement, Jeweled, Expansion balance, worth $22. Watches of the snme grades of Elgin or Springfield, wiil be furnished instead of Wullhain, to parties desiring them. Heav ier cases will, also be furnished at an addi tional cost of $2,50 per ounce. KEDUCED RATES FOR CLUBS TO CORVALLIS GAZETTE. For a Club of five (5) new yeurly subscrib ers, with $12 paid in advance, 1 copy uf Ga zkttk will be given to getter up of club. For a Club of ten (10) new yearly subserfh-' ers. witii $22 paid in advance, I copy of Ga ESTTic will be given to getter up of club. For a Club of twenty (20) new yearly sub scribers, with $11 cash paid in advance, I copy of Uazkttk will be given tu getter up of club Cash. Premium List For n Club of six (fi) new yearly subscribers, with $15 cash paid in advance, $2 in cash and I copy ut G.v2iiTTii will be given to getter up ot club. For a Club of 12 new subscribers, with $lrf paid in advance. $5 cash and 1 copy ot Ga-' lini will be given to cetter up ot elub. Fi r a Club of lfi new suV scrihers, with $10" paid in advance, $7 cash and one copy of Ga zicttb will be given to getter up uf club. For a Club of 20 new subscribers, with $50" paid in advance, SO cash and ono copy of Ga zette will be given to getter up of club. For a club ot 30 new subscribers, with $75' 1 aid in advance, 14 dollars in cash and I copy of G.vzettk will be givtri to getter urr of club. For a Club of 40 new subscribers, with 100' dollars paid in advance. 20 dollars cash and i COpy Of G AZr.TTK tU gCttCf Up of dub. For a club of liO new subscribers, with 150 dollars paid in advance, 33 dollars cash and 4 copy of Gazette will be given to getter up cf club. Fur a club of 100 new subscribers, with 250 dollars paid in advance 60 dollars cash and I copy of Gazette will be given to getter up of club. For a Club of 203 new subscribers, with 50 dollars p. 'id in advance, 140 dollars cash and I copy of Gazette will be given to getter up of club. The term new st nsnRinF.ns in the fnrejrotnje lists is intended to include all persons who haver paid up all arrearages, and unite tvith the club tor a future subscription. C MADDEN, Attorney at Lawj CORVALLIS, OREGON. PATENTS Obtained, and all business in theC. S. Patent OJice, or in the Courts attende.l to for MODEKATK Fc-LS. We are opposite the U. S. Patent Otftce, engaged iu PATUNT bUSlNKSB EXCLUSIVELY, and can ob tain patents in less time than those remoto rem WASHINGTON. Wh in model or drawing is sent we advise as to patentability free of eharge; and wc make NO LTflABOR UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. We refer, here, to the Post Master, tbe Snpt. of tbe Slonev Order l)iv. , and to otticials of the U. S Patsllt Office. For circular, advice, terms, and reference to actuai clients iu your own state and county; address, C. A. SNOW & Co., 19.8 Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C. LL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE L st this office. Letter heads, etc. Will practice in all of the Courts of the State. 18:52yl cm&gBiFOFi 1SS2 -llftllr WW be mailed Fur to I1 applicants, nd foeiMtoierswtUioat ordering it. It contain Se colored plates, W-O enzravinm, miout fW pae, and ful decriptioB, price and directinni foy plantin? tUO varieties of Vt-sctabl ana Flower Seeds Plants Fniit T !:-. etc. Invaluable to all. Zfirhtran srrnwn iteds will be found more reliable tor plfmtinc Trriin the Uiote grntrn firtber Soth. We ukm aaintctaltTosuppIyiaj Uackct Gardners. Address, 9. H. EEB&Y & CO., Detroit, Kieh. LECtAL LANK Kept tu. stock ant for sa'e at the- asette Office.