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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1882)
Wiyfcty djorrallui felte. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 12. 1S82. SOCIETIES. A. F. AND A. M. Corvallis LoJire, No. H. A. F. and A. M , moets on Wednesday evening, on or pre-jetling foli moon JOHN KKtSKE, W. M. Rocky Lodii. No. T5, A. F" and A. il., meets on Wednesday evening after full moon. S. E. BELKNAP, W. M. R. A. U. c.ason Chapter, No. 5, It. A. M., meets Thurs day evening on or urojffiing full moon. WALi-ACE BALDWIN, H. P. K. OK P. Vallev Lodge No. 11, K of p., meets every Mon day evening ' JAMES BOOTH. J. C. L O. O. F. Barnum Lodge, No. 7, L ('. O. F . nieuts every Tu;Jiy ereniii;;. T. C ALEIANDEi, N. G. A. O. V. V. Friends!-.i Logc, No. 14, A. O. V. If., meets first ' and third Tuuralai . in ca-.li month. E. B. McSXROY, M. W. eyes, sharp features, long and heavy-sandy mustache, three finger nails of left hand hooked jvur the ends, some of his front teeth filled with g dd, had on when he es caped, a dark suit of clothes, long buckle shoes, and a narrow rimmed, dark hat. Landed In Jail. J. A. Lawrence, who abandoned his wife and family at Portland last January, and eloped with another woman, gomg together to Europe, returned to Prtlaad on the Ttli instant. He claims that he returned for the yurpose of making a reconciliation with his wife, and to regain a place in her ennfidencs'. He was placed under arrest for liig.-.niy and landed in the connty jail. His wife has in stituted proceedings for a divorce, waica wi 1 likely he granted during the present term of court. Pay np. Parties indebted t the Gazette either for subscription or advertising will please settle up. 1 Coed i'iacelo Laiigi ale -From. The Oregon Sentinel says: "Mrs. Thurman formerly Mrs. Randall, living across Bear creek, found twin daughters on May -1, 18S2. What a ttp'cniUd climate we have in JacU on county." Drowned. On the evening of the 9lh inst. two young men were drowned in the Ca'.ipooia at Al bany, near Foster's mill. Just before the accident occurred they were in a boat trying to git saiid for the foundry. Protracted "mlng. Mr. James Philips informs us that a pro tracted meeting, with large audien-es in at tendance, has he -n in progress at Independ ent School house for about a week. It is being conducted by Mr. Buwersox, of this place. I purr Cistern. The upper cistern is being re; aired in such a manner as to admit of a cast-iron tup. In order to admit the new top the walls of the old cistern will Ii-- taken down some three ur four feet and again bui't up so as to grad ually draw in live top in the sh.:pe of an arch. Serious Aecidrct. The Orejon State. Journal of the tenth inst. says: "A most distressing accident occurred on tlie railroad track a abort' dis tance south of Eugene last Monday. A freight train going north collided with a wagon at McVay's point, smashing the wagon into splinters, aud seriously, if not Tatally, injuring Mrs. Keith, of Benton county. At this point the track makes a very short curve, and neither the engineer nor the driver of the team discovered the danger until the engine was in a few feet of the crossing. Mr. Keith jumped from ti.e seat and escaped uninjured, but Mrs. Keith who was lying down in the wagon at the time was thrown some thirty or forty fuet, breaking her nose and breast bono. Ti.e train brought her to this city imtnediatelj after the accident, and she was conveyed to the St. Charles Hotel where she now lies. Mr. T. W. Shelton was called and dress the wounds. At present she 19 restiii" easy and seems to be in a fair way to i cover." LOCAL NOTES. V. ; m Miore. Mr. I,. Samuels, of the "West Shore,' has recently made a valuable addition to j his enterprise. Tins week a copy of the '"West Shore" reaches ns printed in Her man, which is certainly important for the purpose of sending to Ger an people in or der to give them an idea of this country. Public r-p-.ai.i3fr. Hon. W. L.dr Iiill, will address the citi - ns of Corvallis and vicinity at the Court house on Monday, May loth, r.t 7 o'clock in the evening, on the p di.ica! issues of the day. Hon. Rufus Mattery a:i 1 other prominent apeakers will also speak at (.V.rvailis to the people of Benton county, at 1 o'clock on Saturday M y 20th. Bit v r!cfc. The wooden store building so long occu pied by H. E. Harris has been moved south a distance of fifty (est on a (scant part of a lot. Active preparations are now beiirj m.-de to build a now bride for Judge Bur nett on the corner where the old building was moved from. The bruit is to be two stories high and on the improved p'.r.u. Build.':; sr in tc;.(r:i:;;.'u'o , . W. C. Crawford is contemplating tin propriety of building a new brick on the lot where the Chinese firm of Kwong Mow 4. Company are now situated. T ii will also be a valualdo iuipr vemmt to the city. The Masonic fratei ni y aro also talk iug of joining with Mr. Crawford at the place spoken of. If they eoocln 'e to act upon auy such arrangement it will result in the building of two buildings together at that place. Crcr nbacfc Part) Ticket. The Greenback arty Of Benton county, met at the Grange Hall at Muddy last Satur day and made the fol'owing nominations aud endorsements for official portions in the coming election: For Circuit Judge of tb Second District, endorsed 11. S. Bean; for District Attorney, endorsed E. G. Harsh; State Senator, nominated J. E Bay ley; Legislators, nominated Green Bt Smith. John Mays ami John Aldiich; for County Clerk, endorsed George Henkle; for Sheriff, endorsed T. W. B. Smith; for Treasurer, uomineted J. P. Henderson; Commissioners, nominated (ieorge Rycraft and C. B. Mays; for assessor, nominated W. T. Bryan; for School Superintendent, endorsed E. A. Millner; for Surveyor, endorsed Goo. Mercer. Til- Standard .TB.'istrelx and TCiiklonn P2ec!t. In regard to the Standard Minstrels whkh wiO appear at this dace on next Tuesday evening the lGth instant, the Portland Daily Standard says: "The audience last nisht at New Market Theatre, gathered to witness the first performance of the Stan d ird Minstrels, was one of the largest that has greeted a minstrel performance for many a day in this city. The reputation that had proceeded the arrival of the com pany ensue 1 a cordial greeting to it. Toe entire performance last nidif was a complete success, from the lirst rise of the c irtain to the last of the Muldi.ou 1'Lni.-, which sent the people Lome with aching sides and streaming eyes. It is not necessary to par ticiihtrize any special act or individual effort; everything done was executed in a neat manlier and with excellent taatc. The sinking of the first part was a great improve ment oyer what has been of late given here in that direction, wki'e the special acts were original an I new to most of the audience, and well received. Mnldoon's Picnic. It. tight the performance to a close, in which Messrs. Reed, Mick, Ryman and Harerly filly outdid themselves, creating roars of 1 lighter over the rich dialogue and comieid situations which m tde up the buries lie. It is need less to say that the rem doing five nights of the eng igomeat will lie as s acceas tnl as the lirst. The residents of the nci 'h ooricg mid outsMe towns have a rich treat in store for them, on tie advent of the Standard Minstrels in their midst." The Standard at a later time ,dso says: "The Minstrels and Mnldoon's who have been delighting our citizens for the pas! week, hist evening gave the concluding per form:m;e of the most successful engage men' in every respect that has been played in our city for some time." Tie people of this vicinity will no doubt enjoy a rich treat by attending this p.-rf. .rmauce. Sew Tlaikrt- .ick Baesen opened his branch butcher ahop, next door to P. M. Zierolf & Co.' store, on last Monday. He bad the finest assortment of meats we ever witnessed. A fat heifer bung in front of the door, which weighed 720 pounds, which he purchased from Mr. Brown of Soap Creek, and was the fattest we ever saw. Two sheep also hung en the hooks one weighing OS pounds and the other 108 pounds procured from Jake Whitaker. They were also very fat. A nice calf, a bog and a lamb also helped to make up the supply. The adorning feature of the whole institution was Mr. Cox, who held the reins of the horse bitched to the delivery way. Mr. Cox was dressed iu solid black, with white gloves. His form was as straight and his manner as dignified as the importance of the occasion require. I. Mr. Baesen's shop is fixed up in perfect style with nice oil cloth on the floor, aud all other things in proportion. He is situated to do tine business. Escaped From Jail. H. A. Blanchard, who attempted to shoot Ben Hirsch, .of Pomeroy, a few weeks since, escaped from the Dayton jail, on the night oi the 3d inst A. reward of $100 is offered fer his recapture. Description about 28 years old, fire feet eight inches high, weighs boat 170, light esmplexion, light hair, grey nrcmlKCCKceii Fsom t!ie Sea-Mde. We think the weather clerk has gotten over his spree and nettled down to business again, as the weather is clear and beautiful again. For some reason our "Post" Iirs not come to the front this week. We be'ieve the e ' itor Is out canvassing. Newport presents ( ite an animated appearance nowadays, es peeially on Sum'ny. when ti.e R. K. 1-oys come down in full force. A mysterious ship, or rather, a tug, appeared in our bay his-t week. The tiist that was seen of her ehe was ste. rasag up to the wharf. She landed, and the Captain (name unknown came on shore; and when ashed where he hove from, replied "tl at he came in over the bar." He didn't seem inclined to make his business veiy tmblic. He r-inained in port about an hour, and then took his de parture as mysteriously as he came. Mad am Rumor has it that it was a tug from Coos Bay examining the bar, with a view of put ting on a steamer between here anil San Francisco. The 'Sea Foam" is dai'y expect ed in port, from San Francisco. The new warehouse at Ford's Point is rapidly Hearing completion; it was "raised" last week, and is now nearly sided in, and partly shingled. Business at the Point is as lively as ever; every department is under a full head o! s'eam, and each Feting which con accou plisli the most in the advancement of the railroad. L. E. Davis' new steam ferry is progress ing finely, and when completed, will be quite an addition, a.-- well as a convenience to the commercial and traveling interests of the bay. She will lie sixty-four feet long, with fifteen feet beam; ::de wheeler. There are a great many strangers in town, as well as the measles. "Buttonholeing" is becom ing quite an epidemic in thi3 vicinity. It lirst made its appearance in the persons of two visitors. We know it is catching, for Hon. Allen Parker, of Oneatta, was in town yesterday, and had a very severe attack, and fears are enterained by prominent citi zens that it will prove fatal in his case, et pecia Iy if they undertake to send l.im abroad. We arc expecting several new cases soon, and all precautionary measures neccs sary will be. taken at once. The town will likely lie quarantined at an early date, and a bulletin board has been furnished whereon all new c ises will be reports I Newport, May 8th, 1882. ANGELO. Almut 3000 hea 1 of cattle have been pur chased in Nez Pereo and Idaho counties. Idaho., and in Garfield and Columbia coun ties, YV. T-, for driving through via. Mnl lan road to Montana and' Dakota. Beauty's Boweb. This famous cigar is Only sold at T. J. Buford's. Joseph Tyler will be up iu a few days to visit frien la. Stationery and books of all descriptions at Postofflce Store. All kinds of Blanks in stock and for sale at the Gazette office. All kinds of hook and job printing done on short notice at this office. Die Corvallis Gazette for sale on the counter of Buford'3 news depot. Letter head3, bill heads, envelopes and posters printed on short notice at this Office. A maguilicent selection of candies from San Francisco just arriveed at Postoilice store. Horse posters of all kinds printed on .short no ice and iu the best workmanlike manner. County Treasurer, J. W. Williams, star ted this week to the bay on business to be gone about t n days. The "Pet" cLar a new brand Mr. T. J. Buford had made especially for his 5 cent trade. They are an extra articlo for the price. 200 cords best oak wood at $t per cord delivered in May and June. Leave orders at once with Herbert Nash, Postotrice store A young man can find employment at this i . tiice who desires to engage himself for two or three j ears to learn the printing business. Lcichta Housley, of Stark county, Ohio, arrived in this place last Thursday, on his way to visit his children, who resi le about nine miles south of Corvallis. Mr. H. is also an old acquaintance of N. L. Baber, of P. M. Zierolf & Co. Max Friendly's new adv. will be found in another column. He lnis received a large .supply of logs, and will therefore be able to supply the demand for lumber all summer. He is alsc very anxious to sell on reasonable terun, as all .lien are when they procure the aid of printer's iuk and place their adv. in the paper. Best call on him, as he will iiUe'y otl'cr superior inducements. List of L'. Iters Remaining in the Postofh'ce at Corvallis, ujnton C maty, Oregon, May 12, 1-S2. Persons calling for the same will please say advertised: lakes' list. Black, Mrj, T. J., McChire, Kate., gents' LIST. Bartz. Jos. , Bolaek, Max., Blower, Jos., I'rosf, Jack-, Quiz'ev, N. J., p n, t P. M. Satire. Persons of School District No. 9, or North i)!s'.r:ct of Corvallis, are hereby notified that by recommendation of physicians the school will be clo-.ed until far. her notice on account of the prevaleuje of diphtheri u J HN H. Lewis, A. II. Pyciai.l, Directors. CAM PA.1CS KATES. In order to place T.ie Gazktte in the hands of every person until after the elec tion, we wiH send it to any address for 50 ;ents until July loth next. Ronice Kcicii. Again the weather is fine, and the farmers ire busy sowing grain. A few more day1 will permit them to finish. Monroe is reaping the benefit of Junction City's misfortune in the burning down of the doming mid at that place. Monroe can boast of as good a mill as there is in the State. Sheep shearing is C3mmen iug near here, and the spring clip promises to bo very good. Geo. Houck & Son, Starr & Ferguson and the Drug store, all of this plate, are con stantly receiving new goods. Monroe is looking up, and g tods are as cheap here as it auy of her si ter towns. On Sunday, the 30th day of April, Mr. T. H. Wellshcr le I to the hymeneal altar Miss M. J. Ingram. A few days of conjugal bliss ollowed, and then the happy bride was itrickon down by disease. Several times life was despaired of, but by the united efforts of Die. Taylor ami Johnson, sho is now pro Qounced out of danger. Mrs. J 1). Goodman has been prostrated by a very severe illness; but oho ii now out of danger. Martin Wt. .deceit, oue of Monroe's old citizens, paid us a visit a few days a.40. He seemed to be hale and hearty, and looked the same as when he left, except a little older Monroe schoo house has been repaired aud painted, inside and out, and ia now ready for oi cupr.m y. The teacher engaged 1 y the directors failed to ; ppcar, i;nd therefore ne have no school. A young man in our town is considered a hard student, because for some time past he has been intently studying the third 'Reader.' Don Rialto. P&iiomati items. The avange'ist Asbcraft and Furgeson have just closed a two days' meeting at Philomath college. They preach holiness or entire nnn tiSnntiim and freedom from sin. About twenty live persons professed to be sanctified wholly. Since the Conventions f.re over the peo. pie have quieted down aud are cooly mak ing up their minds as to who wi.l bo the most suitable to rill the various offices of the county and state. The voice of the pei pie is said to lie the will of God. W. S. MeFadden who has been so very officious in the politics of ti e country since he came here will learn to his sorrcw that the people don't want any "Boss." Besides he is totally unlit for so responsible a posi . ion as District Judge where go much de Lends upon a clear head, good logical ab.liiy ;:nd a mind unbiased by prejudice. Ji would be well to lay Mc. npou the she i until he learns that the people will not Le controlled hy a political trickster. W. . Bryan the portly greenback cand'r. date for assessor, thinks he will be elected by a large majority. Messrs. Allen and Harris have established a branch store at tho Summit. This TSt bio firm is receiving a large stock of goods. J. H. Aiken our accomodating druggist has one of the neatest stores in the county. Mr. Ed Hamilton keeps a saddle and har ness shop. J. E. Henkle & Co. are repainting the front of their store and will soon have up a new sigu. Some forty Chinimen passed through town to-day on their, way to commence work on tunnel No. 3 of the 0. P. It. R. Correspondent. The Oregon PatlSe Cailroad. Managers have recently been adding addi ti mal hands to the grading force. A lot of Chinamen came yesterday, and more are continually expected to arrive every day. Additional help has also been added to the tunnel work. By the time the weather is thoroughly settled so as not to further interfere it is expected to have a large force to work on the road. With Chinamen ar riving daily it will not take long for the force to grow to large proportions. SEftSBAL HEftS." Seattle has a chamber of commerce. J.lcMinuvillo will have a grand Fourth of July. A Scandinavian church is to be built in Xew '1 acooia. Very few cattle died last winter iu Pow der ri ver valley. Sheep shearing has commenced iu Va3co and Umatilla counties. A fire at Albany last week completely destroyed a dwelling house. The "Jersey Lrly," Mrs. Langtry, it is said, wiil visit this coast this fall. The printers of Salem are making a -raugemcnts for their annual picnic. Grand Lodge, L O. O. F. of W. T.. will couv ne at Gotdeuda'e on the 27th of June. The Methodists 0 Vancouver are going to build a new church ou the parsonage grounds. Mr. W. L. Baker, of Chehalis county killed a six hundred pound bear during the past week. An elevated traveling derrick fell from the track iu I hemy, killing two men and injuring others. Messrs. Blalock & Co. intend sowing 10,- 000 acres this season on their ranch near Hoekville, Oregon. Horse stealing is b-iug indulged in by parties around Rockviilc The best rem edy is a rope and a nin.se. Ira Dtiu'ap, of Jackson county, one day last w.ek accidently shot himself . so badly that he will probably loae au arm. The Last Portland "indicator which has heretofore been neutral iu politics announ ces that in future it will be Republican. Dublin, May G. Lord Frederick Caven lish and Under Secretary Burke were shot dead tids evening in Phoenix park. A later telegram from Dublin says it now appears Lord r redericB LaveintlSb and Under Secretary Barke were stabbed and not shot. They were both strolling in the park about half a mile from the city gate an 1 a quarter of a mile from the chief Sec retary's lodge, when a car drove up con taining four men, two of whom jumped down from the car aud attacked Lord Cav endish and Mr. Burke, stabbing them both s -vera! times in the throat and breast. The victinn struggled hard for life and in the struggle became asperated, their bodies being found some ten paces apart. The tragedy occurred abont 7:10 o'clock iu the evening, and in broad daylight. Large quantities of notes aud gold coin besides their gold watches were found in the pockets of the victims, showing that the object was not robbery. Xew York, May 7- The Sun says: There's something apfialling in the folly of 1 he crime whieb was committed Inst night ill Dublin, and by which liearera of .the mes sage of peace aud good will were infamously ib-ne to death. Thfl effects whi eh this act will have, and perhaps was meant to have, on the policy of conciliation will be incal culably harmful, nor should we be surprised if it entailed the downfall of Gladstone ministry in the very hour when it merited tile hi. be t esteem and confidence. It is prohabie tile crime was the work of mis creants who saw iu Gladstone's conciliatory polit y the ruin of their clandestine schemes, and who determined to paralyze it at the cost of a country the scoundrels pretended to scr' e, and by the butchery of 4he men who came on the biegsod errand of delivery and pacification. Never in this whole course of their history have the prospects of the Irish people been brigh er than they looked 24 hours ago. That those prospects are very deeply overcast by the detestable e i ne committed yesterday cannot for a moment be doubted by those conversant with the difficulties which already beset Gladstone's p ith. The calamitous conse quence of the tragedy we cannot as yet be gin to m-a-sure, but when we think of the huge pawer for evil which circumstances have given the authors of this bloody dec 1, it seems to us that something like a curse has overshadowed Ireland. Augusta, (ia., May 7. Parnelland D.ivitt have spoken upon the assassination. Par Dell said: "I am horrified more than I can express. This is one of the most atrocious crimes ever committed. Its effects must be most damaging to the Irish people. I have always found Lord Cavendish a most ami able man, painstaking and strictly conscien tous iu fulfillment of his official duties. I cannot conceive that any section of the people ot Ireland could have plotted delib erately against the life of Lord Cavendish, and lam surprised the Dublin police, whj had l.cen able to protect Forster, should apparently not have taken any steps to watch over his successor during the few hours of his official life n Irelaiid. There seems to be an unhappy destiny presiding over Ireland, which always comes at the moment when there teems some chance for the country, to destroy the hopes of her best friends. I hope the people will take immediate and practical steps to express sympathy Mr. Gladstone in bis most painful position." Chicago, May 7. John Finerty, a promi nent Irish leader, says: ''It may beset down as certain that Lord Cavendish was not murdered by any sane member of the Irish party. In the ease of Lord Frdnck. Caven dish' the Irish masses will regard his kill ing as both a crime and blunder, and any utnre investigation will show that he has fallen for either reasons already stated and not hfceaMB of any organized conspiracy against his lite. San Fancisco, May 6. Another British steamer, the Alton Tower, arrived to-day from Hongkong with 629 Chinese no board. New York, May 6 The Tribune, com menting ou the Washington special, says: The president has. decided to. pardon Fitz Johu Porter and sign the Chinese! bULi. It is said that the papers have been prepared, it they have not been sent to the cashiered officer. The reduction of period from 20 to dent's objections to the measure against Chinese immigration. Chicago, May 6. The Journal's Wash ington special 8a ys: Republicans of Maine are circulating a petition asking Blaine to run for memliership of the house, but it is not probable he will. Pittslmrg, May 7- The most disastrous fir-; that has taken place in this city since the memorable riot3 of 1877 occurred to-day. The court house, or the principal portion of it, is a mass ot ruins. Chicago, May G. A fire is raging at Ra cine, Wis., and the entire town is threaten ed. The Chicago and Milwaukee tire de partment are called ou for assistance and have sent engines. Later. The fire is still progressing and burning everything in its way. At present everything is burned north of Third street from the lake to the river, and the fire is making very serious headway south of Third street. It looks at this time as though the whole city was doomed. Two engines have ai rived from Chicago. Racine, May 6. The outcome of the con flagration of last night is as follows: Seven blocks were burned over and forty four buildings and ten million feet of lumber con snnied. The loss figures 1111 three-quarters of a million. That part of the city t hat is in ashes was the oldest and least ornamen tal, being largely composed of inferior buildings with here and there a fine oue. Citizens are preparing to rebuild. Lon Ion, May 8. It is stated Forster will bo reappointed chief Secretary for Ireland and will start for Dublin to-night. Washington, May S. The president signed the Chinese bill to-day. San Franctseo, May 8. News of the signing of the auti- Thinese hill by the pres ident was received with much quiet satis faction. The Republican state central com mittee will lire a salute. Washington, May 7. The river and har bor bill is completed an i will be reported Tuesday. The gross amount appropriated exceeds last year by 8-1,000,000. . Virginia, May C. During the week fiOS t -ns of ore were extracted tnuu the 2500 foot level of Union and 3So" tons sent to the mill. The mill reduces 80 tons per day. Bullion for the week, $35,549. London, Msy 8. Every partof the house of coniinoin at the opening of the session was crowded. This afternoon at 4:20 Gladstone arose, and with great emotion and in a tremulous voice moved adjourn ment of the house. He said the blsckness of the crime and horror it excited through out the entire kingdom were anparalled. In the Murder of Burke he said they had been robbed n oue of the ablest and most upright members of the civil service, but the hau l of the assassin had coiue nearer home, and one of the noblest hearts had ceased beating while full of hope and love for Ireland. As far as government were concerned, all previous arrangements must be recast, Thursday next he (Glad tone) would ask the house for leave to introduce a measure for repression of crime in Ireland. He believed be would be assisted from all quarters of the bouse. On an early day he would introduce a me tsure dealing with the question of arrears of rent. Parnel expressed detestation of all Irish men for the crime. He said he believed it was committed in or ler t frustrate bis cause. He did not deny the government might be compelled to take steps to restore order in Ireland. He was of the opinion that the erimo was the work of those to whom he Lad idwnys.l.ceu opposed. Chicago, May 8. A special puldished in this morning's Milwaukee RembSam says Northfield, Minnesota, is excited over two attempts t blowup buildings with infernal machine5'. Une was made about two weeks ago in a public had where a large audience was present, hut the machine missed lire. Saturday night a terrific explosion aroused the citizens, when it was fount! that a box f explosives had neon placed in the base ment of the building at the east end of the liridiie, which is occupied by Dr. Greaves as 111 oih.e. the basement walls were com pletely blown out, and a good deal of dam age done to the medicine in the oitii-e. Nothing else was injured and nobody hurt. Some citizens connect these acts of delivery with raids once made by the James and Younger brothers. St. Louis, May 8. Delegates and visitors to the reunion of the Army of the Tennessee which will he held here Wednesday and Thursday, aie already beginning to arrive. Well -.Tier Med Kncctw. A gentleman once asked a fiisiwznished dispensing druggist to explain the secret of the almost universal demand for Ur- Rich inouo's Sama itan Nervine. He said that it was in fact a genuine medicine su :h a compouud as every good physician would prescribe tor the disease whicii it was ad vertised to cure. Of course it cost less than any druggist would charge for the same ar ticle supplied on a physician's presci iption. and besides, there was a saving of the doe- tor's fee in addition. Moreover, by buying I he drugs in such enormous quantities, ami having a perfect apparatus for compounding tne mixture, he was not only enabled to et better articles 111 the lust place, but dso to present the medii ine in better form and at les3 price than the same preparation could oe possi.ay obtained tram any other source. Dr. Richmond has devoted all bi energies to the alleviation of human suffer ing. W ith this end in view, and with his whole heart in his great l.bor for the bene fit of the alflicte 1, he has achieved m irked anil merite I success. There can be no real success without true m. 'nt. That his sac-, cess i3 real i3 evidence I by the faet that his reputation as a man and physician does nit deteriorate, and the fact that there is a steadily increasing de ntn 1 for his Samari tan Nervine proves that it is 110 nostrum, but a reliable remedy. He has repeatedly informed the public that it is no patent medicine, and no patent has ever been asked tor or obtained. Neither does he advertise it S3 a cure all. There are hundreds of dis eases that be acknowledges it will not cure. It may be urged tb.rt some of these diseases are so widely different that it seems absurd to prescribe the same remedy. They may differ in symptoms, yet in character be pre cisely similar; and then we must take into consideration the f ret that remedies may possess various properties. Thus, some medicines are both tonic and alterative; others may be tonic and laxative, the prop erties differing according to the quantity administered and the time and circum stances which demand its employment. In the manufacture of any pharmaceu tical preparation the purity and strength of. the materials used, and the requisite machinery to be employe 1, are. among the chief essentials. The first is insured by purchasing; the ingredients in large quanti ties, whereby the exercise of greater care in selecting the materials cm be afforded; and the becond can only be accomplished where the business is sufficiently extensive to war rant a large outlay of c ipitaj iu procuring chemical apparatus. These facts apply with esjiecial force to the minufacture of our medicines, their quality having been vastly improved since the demand' has be come so great as to require their manufac ture in very large quantities. These ideas are not mere speculative remarks to mislead the reader, or to imbue him with false views of the superiority of our medicines. While inspecting Dr. Rich mond's establishne it yon would be sur prised to see the admirable facilities, both chemi aland inecnai ical, which lie employs in the prosecution ot ins business. Every thing is arranged in the most perfectly sys tematic order, and while to the general observer there appears to be no room for improvement, yet ucw, apparatus and me chanical appliances are constantly being COtESUitiPTlON 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 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 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 stauqied self-addressed envelop to Dr. M. E. BELL, 161 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. 19:2yl. A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price oO cents. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, ef Bonr bon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wile owe our lives to SliILOH'S CONSUMP TIUN CUliE." ARE OXJ MADE miserable by Indi gestion, Consumption, Dizziness, Los3 of Appetite, Yellow Skiu? Shiloh's Vitaiizer i3 a positive cure. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 1C eta. 50 ess. and SI. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY a pos itive' cue for Catarrh, Dipt heria and Canker Mouth. "HACKMETACK," a lasting and fragrant perfotne. Price 25 and 50 cents. SHIOH'S CURE WILL immediately relieve Croup, Whooping cough and Bronchitis. t'OR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee ou every bottle of Shiloh's Vitaiizer. It never fails to cure. All of above medicines for sale at Allen & Woodward's. 23 to 27 5 00 P2CDUGE PRICE CURRENT, Wheat in Portland firm lit 10 to 170 per cental. It may uuw be fairly quoted here" clear: Wheat 82i Oats 60c Wool per Kb Ktoyr per barrel bacon, sides Hams Shoulders Lard, 10 lb tins " Kefi Uutter, fresh rolls I'-lWs. per cloz Dried aoples, Piummer, tsini dried , Plums letlnss . Chickens, per doz nines, ury unit , . " gi-ceu Potatoes Geese, tame Dueks. " Onions, per lb 1(J 18 12 ltl IS ts 1(1 10 H 12 3 00 JO to 13 tl to 7 65 to 70 600 3 DO to 4 00 2 to 3 14 to 15 to 10 to 15 to U to 20 to 1& to 8 to 6 to 10 to Good Bargain. The grounds including the lot fenced, together with stable barn etc. of the campimj ground en Kred (MsHOtis place for rent: everybody knew the loeality as one of the hct en the Yaiuina Lay. Address owner, i. A. OLSSOX. 19-l'2,aJ Newport, Orejfcn a week. $:2aibty at house esstty made. Costly ) ji outfit free. Address True & Co.', Augusta, Mr. HOLMAN'S PAD. rHE JlfC AND I V J Is the only safe and reliable remedy for KfWL !K ALL ITS TYPES, IntVudiing Chills, Fever?, Bull Acbing Pain Reinilttnt ntl interinilN-ni lever, dumb ague tiitreiti h"'i hesu S d in the worl like Dr. tSatmut It annihilated liver coin hunt, 4jKfefia ami biUittosacps. TbU U the only known rrmeay that positiv i y expols every vestige of utitlurhtl taint fruw the system without entnngering health. Prof. 11. A. Loouiis 8rtyi: Il is nearer a uni versal pumtcea than anything in mci.liciue" This i done on the principle of absorption, of (rhi-h Dr. Holman's Pad is the only genuine itii l true experiment. For ail Kf UN KV TROUBLES use Dr. Holman'8 Uenal or Kidney pad, the bet reuie dy iu the world and rccoinmcudud by the med ical faculty. HLWASU: Or StOtS PADS. K M il genuine Ho. man P.id bears the private revbuno stump uf the Holmun 1'ad Co., with the above trade mark printed iu green. FOR SALE BY ALL D II VG GISTS? Dr. Holntbn's advice is free. Full' treatise sent on application. Address HOLM AX PAD CO.. 18 3Uy 714 liroadway New Vor per day at home. Sample worth $5 free. Address btinsoa 6. Co., Portland, Me. ly 35 to 520 Cheaper Thais' Ever. Dry jocds aud groceries are sell in : A. J. Langworthy's Cash Store at astoci ,' ingly low prices, and fresh supplies, oi" stantly arriving. Steam Lanuch Mary Hall. Will carry the United States, null, passengers froiffht between Elk City and Newport leaving Hew-' port on Monday, VVodr day and Friday of each week, orrivinjr at Newport on Tuesday, Thursday arW Saturday of each week. This time will be cbaagt Wtt daily trip town. Special trips made pfcM quired. . ruaySyl R. A. BEN'SKLL. NEW THIS WEEK. NOTICE. To all whom it rray concern: . That my wife Martha ha.3 left my bed and board' without just came. 1 warn all persons not to trust,' her on my account, for I will not be respons.b e for any debts she may cuutxact. Mav , l!i32. M PORTER, mayl'2ni3 Corvallis, benton county. Or. HAaiLTONKALL OSE MIGHT OXLY. Tuesday, !May 16th. TWO GREAT SHOWS IN ONE I standard minstrels; COMBINED WITH Muldoon's Picnic! Uirect frocn Umarson'a Standard Theater, San Fran- cisco. 4 END MEW 4 The following is a list, of this ojleb a ted company: CHAR-L.KY REED, GOV. ADD RYMAN. Pr-Tii MACK, bUR'f HAVERLY, The celebrated Calinrnla quartette. T. B. DIXON w. f. manor, Cass Downiuif, .,earge Blake, 3. Croft. John i.utler, D. Williams. Miss Xealie Smart J. FKLE1II. Ii. W. LAWLESS, George McXeieo, Harry Shirley. Chanes ilefrmn, William Spenser. Miss Alice Melrllle, Miss Lottie Calvert. anas uora wens. Little FLORA WALSH, the greatest child artist in tbe world. 3THAT DONKEY JERRY. SX See prograii.me and get excited. CHARLEY REED Manager SAil C. MOTT Business Manager. MAX FRIENDLY, Having received a LARGE tliSTITf OF L0G$ AT CORVALLIS, la better prepared than ever to furnish First Quality OF LUMBER AT Regular Prices. ALL al KS FILLED WITH PROMPTNESS. mayl2m3 WALLER & McS0BLEYr- 345 Grand St., New York. SEND FOR OUR. Fashion Gazette and Catalogue' Number 30. It enables you to buy New York goods at Xew York prices. No household should be without it. Manufacturers and Importers of Ladle', IVisiieft' aitd Children' SUITS, (IcaUa, Shawls, Woolens, Linens, Ete., Ei. And dealers in WATCHES, 8ILVE It-TL ATED WARE," JEWELRY, BOOTS anil SHOES, GENTS', YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING HATS, UNDERWEAR, MILLINERY, YANKEE NOTIONS, ETC. Our "Fashion Gazette and Catalofjue." No. 20, l now out, and is lull of illmtratiom and descriptions of the latest styled in the llaei oi yuods. Single copies gent free upon receipt of 4c postage. WALLER & MoSORLEYy 345 Grand St., New York. llliJITlllT H. LOOK, DEALER IN AND AND HATS. NEW GOODS. new prices: A large ahfl wull selected stock of Men and Bop' hats on hands, w!. )i will be sold at reuKoriablo prices. ... A large a&soi tuient of Sailer Lewin & Co.'s (Philadelphia)' BOOTS AND SHGEg, As we import these direct from the factory, wef can sell them nearly as: cheap as China made. As a rule, one pair will outwear three pair China made. - WE WARRANT OUR GOODS to be just a3 represented, or money will be returned. BOOTS AND SHOES