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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1882)
Wwk (Horcnllis $as$$ FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1SS2. Entered at th-s Postofiice at Corvallis Oregon, as secnml-class matter. -ED1TKD BY- M. S. WOODCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COurlTY. BENTON COV3TI Y. Our State ticket so far as can be ascer- j tained hag gone slightly Republican. Re- j publicans will elect .Sheriff, Clerk, Assessor, two Representatives with chances in favor nf three, oue Commissioner with a fair chance for two. The contest between Treasurers is very close. The Democrats Without much doubt will elect Senator, School Superintendent, County Judge, with an even chance for Treasurer. Mr. McFadden, Democrat candidate for Circuit Judge, is probably beaten in Benton county from one to two hundred with a large majority against him in Douglas and I .an - Mr. Bean is without much question elected. Prosecuting Attorneys in this county seem to have run along pretty closely with their jiarty vote. Mr. McElroy for Superinteu dent of Public Instruction ran ahead of ticket all over the county. News from Polk county gives the entire election to the Republicans except Assessor and onecm missioner which was elected by Democrats. Since writing the above further returns from precincts in this county not heard from then make cortain. of the election by i the Republicans. V. P. Keady, and Tolbert Carter, Representatives, James Edwards j Commissioner, Sol King Sheriff, B. YV. j AVilson Clerk, T. J. Buford Treasurer, i on a majority of three, and Perry Eddy j Assessor. The Democrats elect Thomas j Cau thorn Statp Senator, Allen Parker Rep- ! resentatsve, John Bryson County Judge, and Caleb Davis Commissioner, E. H. Militcr School Superintendent. The Re publicans in the Second Judicial District have certainly elected R. S. Bean District Judge by a very large majority with fair assurance that they have also elected E. G. Hursh for Prosecuiing Attorney. sells his daughters to prostitution; that he pledges or sells his daughters, wife and children if pressed by necessity, and will do t'.iis even for a passage to this country, or back to China and that he would, in contra- destination to this sentiment, shudder with horror at the idea -that, in the event of his death here, his bones should not be returned to China to rest. These reporters have not found out. perhaps, that all this '"gentleness and docility" ou John's part is the result of owardice, and that once the restraints of fear arc removed, he beco-.nts a demon. They have yet to learn that after doing duty in "milady's" rooms, mingling with the children, he bunks w ith the vilest and foulest of his race, and from there goes back to the children of the house hold, carrying on him filth and disease. They have yet to learn that a Chinamen prefers falsehood when truth would answer the same purpose. Of the truth John was born insolvent. So far as honesty is con cerned, John is a blank endeavor. We pity the ladies of the East who have adopted John. Onr ladies here did a vast amount of Americanizing, but to little purpose. John was not a success. Ex. SUPREME COURT said to be the intention to run an excursion train to Myrtle creek on the Fourth of July. As it is only eighteen miles between the two points it seenisl quite probable that the track will lie laid to that point at that date. HiJJsboro IndepemUnl: Several cases of sudden sickness occurred in this place last week from a disease that resembles some what the cholera. Riley Cave was attacked by it Wednesday at his shop and fainted, and his whole family was affected with the sirae disease, irreston Jacxson, wane sowing wheat on the Tual -.tin bottom, OR the same; day was attacked, and fell in a faint and was hauled home. Several oth ers were similarly a'JFectcd. TELE3RAKS. At the last session of our Legislature the terms of the supreme court were changed ,;a ! to meet, one to commence in February and j the other in October. This is a nuisance and j the old law was much better which pro i vided for the regular terms of the court to ! commence ill July and January. Darin ; ! or soou after February and October ths ! terms of the Circuit Courts commence in several or tne counties anrt attorneys are therefore busy in the Circuit Courts. By commencing in January and July the terms of Supreme-Court will generally gt about through before the Circuit Courts commence. Mr. James Bonn Is from Lower Alsea ar rived in town Wednesday. He has liotiglit a large mining claim there and intends to be able to take out the precious metta! in large paying quantities. He exhibited a quantity of the product of his mine to U3 which ij certainly fine. CESESAL NEWS. STATE TICKET. It seems to be genera'ly conceded that the State has gone Republican by a large majority. That George will proqably get a larger majority than two years ago. In Multnomah county eleven precincts heard from in Portland give (Jeorge a majority of 132G and the remainder of the State ticket about 1000. The remainder of precincts in Multnomah to hear from will probably in crease Republican majorities largely. No information of importance has been received f om east of the mountains. NEXT LEGISLATURE. The election is now over and when the ' result is fully and definitely ascertained i the next most interesting and important ! matter to the people at large will be to j know what will be done at the coming j session of the Legislature. The question ! as to who shall be the next United States j Senator is a very important matter to the I people of the Valley and Eastern Oregon, j Nearly and perhaps quite all of the nom- ineea on both Republican and Democratic ! tickets for the Legislature in the sevenl ! valley counties are pledged to support those I measures which the valley counties I and Eastern and Southern Oregon are di- Tectly interested in, and which has been heretofore opposed by the Portland influence to the detriment of the remainder of the State. The people of other parts of the State will then no doubt be anxious to know whether tho persons whom they have elected to the Legislature will when that body is assembled go forth and with the energy and perseverence which the causa really demands put forth their efforts ener getically and effectually to accomplish those matters so much needed by the interior portion of the State. Ot will they by their indifference and lack of that aggressive energy by which so much is usu illy accom plished in such matters p-rrmit Portland's opposition to overide and defeat the will of the people and thereby force the producing part of the State to continue to pay tribute to Portland. The Legislators from the latter place elec ted to the coming Legislature may he of a more liberal turn of mind than those at the last session and may therefore pursue a different course toward other localities. It is to be hoped that such will be the C-se. A REST. TheSwitzIer brothers of Umatilla county, Oregon, have sold altogether 800 head of cayusehorses thi3 year. They have received on an average 12,53 per head. The new code of laws of Washington Territory is now all printed, and being dis tributed. Dr. Prusttand wife left Peiilotnn lits Monday morning, tor an extended trip to Portland, Willamette Valley, maybe Cali fornia and ot'ier part3 of the country Dr. Pruett ha3 ben in ill health some time and he is i i hopes of improving it. A colony from Rip.m and Menasha, Wis., have located on t le line of the N. P. near Fount; man's butte, at a place called Glad stone, on the Yellowstone river. The col ony has made arrangements for a tract of land 15 miles square, and has 110 members. A company of 500 immigrants is said to be en route from Ohio to Wasco county. Last year there were 991 children in Grant county drawing school money. This year the number is 1077. The March appor tionmect of school fund was 53573 21. Up to May 1st tho total expenses of Spo kane county since its organization were $2.3. 587,80. Of this amount $3,692,30 are out standing, and there was $2165.92 on hand. Machinery for several stamp mills and smelting works is on the way to the Wood river and Sawtooth countries. These min ing camps aro attracting capital and miners from all parts of the Uuite.l States. An immigrant trim consisting of seven teen wagons from Kansas passed Itockville last week, ell route for Lewis county, W T. ' ' The' export of coil from Seattle from Jin nary 1st to Jane 1, 1882, was 65,817 tons. L. G. Abbott, of Thurston county W. T., purchased last summer a merino buck and ewe from which he das she trjd. 254 pounds of wool. About six tons of oy3t:r3 ware shipped from Olympia last wee's, for Portland and San Francisco notwithstanding the hot weatlie.-. J. C. Smith of Walla Walla, sheared last week 2460 pounds of tine, clean wool off 160 fine graded sheep being 153 pounds per head. John Hin'.cy starts 1 from Jackson county on Monday of last week for the Harney Valley with a band of about three hundred cattle, expecting to remain there with them until winter. Many Inn Ire 1 acres of sod aro turned up in Ciarfield county, W. T. Jesse J. Walling died in Dayton on the 27th ult., of dropsy, aged 50 years. F. Kaup, a man 77 years old, had a thumb being mills, last week. A. C. D:cl;eu3on sold 210 acres of land in T., recently for 1000 acres in the It is certainly a rest to everyone that the election is over so that quietude may again prevail. This can nroliablv . be realised With more satisfaction by the newspaper j a1"1 ti"r toru ff !lt the 'aitsburg planing man than anyone else, unless it bo the sev eral candidates for office. It is certainly a bore for the press to go on week after week ! the Spring commenting upon about the same line of thought and a great, relief when thev can again return to the discussion of those mat tsrs of general interest to everyone ami leave the office seekers and politicians to ponder over those things which arise in political campaigns. An intermission of two years will-follow before the political pnlse will again arise. We do "not mean to disparage the discussion of those matters, because it is important that they should be fairly and thoroughly canvassed upon all ides but "there is a time for ail things." JOHN IN THE EAST. Chinamen are arriving in New York and Boston by the hundreds, and the hope of the ladies there to fill their homes with Chinese servants, and that of a certain class of manufacturers to obtain cheap labor, is likely to be realized. It is inter esting to follow the reporters there in their ehase after the novelty. These gentlemen wonld do better than making pencil sketches nf John's cue, his brink of his alinoned-eyes, if they would tell the public that the Chi amen more filially pious than the Eneas t Virgil, is cruel to his off-spring; that be Valley V. S4S00. He still owns same vicinity. Win. Pearsol, living on Assotiu creek, W. T., was fatally shot, by his brother on the 30th. The shot took effect in his stomach, causing death in 4 hours. Bailey & Lawrence will start from Colfax during the coming week with 400 head ot horses and 5000 head of sheep. They drive to Chicago. During the oast mouth three men have been drowned irrSalmon river at a point known as Old Chimney. The new mill at Quartz creek, Klickitat county, has been finished. The machinery is in tine running order. Klickitat possesses an almost inexhaustible supply of timber. John Wells of Ashlaud precint sheared 75 pounds of wool from three Spanish Merino bucks a few days since, Dave Ridenour lett Roseburg Thursday with 6000 head of mutton sheep, which .he will drive to the California and Nevada markets. The prospects of the bop crop in the Pny allnp valley were never better than at present. Track laying has commenced at Roseburg ufactnrers, shippers and farmers, as against says tilt Jacksonville Sentinel, arw it is now , all questions jeopardizing their business. Lambertson, S. C. , Juue 4. St Paul's township was yesterday evening a scone of a deadly hand to hand conflict between two women, Jane McKellar an 1 Frances McNair. The victorious one sent a dirk into her rival's heart. For a long time there had been bad feeling between the two women, although they had lately, as much as pnssiWe, avoided each other. There was a young gallant in the case aiul it is said Fi ances McNair had won his affection, although at first he seemed to have perfene 1 the. other. During the las! three days hostile messages had passed be tween the two women, the exact tenor of which has not leaked out, although import ant sensational developments are looked for before ofri :ers get through with the affair. At any rate, whether by appointmet or not the two women met last evenm? in a quiet dcil not far from the main road and began to settle the trouble between themselves. Jane McKellar was larger and more muscular, though h-jr antagonist, while sp ire, was lithe and quick of motion. They fought eajh other like tigers, and finally Jane McKellar suc ceeded in throwing her small but plucky opponent, and witn her knee on the stomach of the prostrate woman, grasping her by th thro st with the fury of a demo T, well nigh choked tha life from her, when final y, by :i groat effort, Frances McNair gavj a sudden t ist of her body, forcing her antagonist to lose her hold and fall sideways to the ground and with a cry of hate and revenge, drew a bowie knife and plunged it in the heart of Jane McKellar, whj died with one g.isp Then, at the sight of the gaping w.mu l, th? victor in the Hht fell in a swoon across the bead body, where she was found. A party had followed them, but arrived too late to prevent tho terrible tragedy. New York, June 3. The progress of the great strike in the w.-st is eageriy watche i by the trades unions and working people here, and the question of rendering pecun iary assistance to the men that arc out, should such be nec-ncd, isalroady under dis cussion. There arc intimations from some qnartei'3 that railroad enip!o3'es are in S3'm patby with the movment, and may partici pate in it, but at tho companies' here these were discredited. Chicago. June 4. Everything remains quiet among the rolling mill strikers at Grandrtle. Talks wi(h them indicate that I they expect a speedy settlement nf the difh I cuity at Pittsburg, and instructions frhm the ! leaders to begin work again, which they would be glad !io obey. Rumors are current that negotiations are being carried on with a view to settlement between employers and employed ou a bias of five per cent advance. St. Louis, June 2. From a source deemed entirely reliable, it '3 learned here to-night the reported sale of the Chicago. Texas and Mexican road to the flulf, Colorado and Santa Fe is confirmed. Toe price paid is stated to be $16,000 per mile instead of 19, 0C0. Decatur, I!!.. .Tune 3. A kerosene oil can exploded at the residence of Alex, Adams, at 3 o'clock last night and set fire to thru children, burning them all to death. Petersburgh, June 4. A storm this aftcr- i noon extending from HTilitax to GaTrets i burg. North Carolina, leveled houses, trees j and fences in a common wrejk. At one I house two children were killed. Hailstone as large as a man s hst te 1, damaging crops eriously, and it is feared fallen trees will delay trees. Fort Worth, Texa, June 3. Nearly a hundred thousand head of cattle and twenty thousand horses have been driven through so far this spriug points- north and east. Great numbers are yet to come. Baxter Springs, June 4, V report was cir culated yesterday that some men digging a well for J. H. Naylor, in the town, bad struck a (Towing vein of petroleum at a depth of 41 feet. Several leading business men at once went out and found several barrels of crude material had already been rajseil to the surface. Coal oil experts from the oil rjigoas of Pennsylvania pronounce it genu ine crude petroleum of extra good quality. It is easily ignited by the fia.ne of a match and is very combustible. Great excitement prevails, aud $10,000 has been offered for a fifteen acre tract on which the well is situat ed. There is a movement on foot for the forming of acoinpauy to purchase tie ground and put iu machinery at once. Washington, Juue 4 There is a great deal of gossip among lawyers here about the jury chosen to try the star roflti ca3e. Government seems to be overmatched by counsel for defence, and it is asserted the jury is nofat all objectiouai to members of the ring. How much lias there is for the report tliat the jury has been fixed for ac quital cannot be determined in advance of presentation of evidence and rendering of a verdict. The charge appears at present to bo most unjust and indecent- Rome, June 3. The death of Garibaldi has produced an immense impression. The session of the municipal council adjourned on arrival of the news aud preformanies in theaters stopped, Great popular demonstra tion of sorrow will be arranged. New York. Juue 5. The new penal code does not go into aifcct until Decemler next. It proves for the punishment of all persons who break contract of service, or after hiring and knowing what the probable consequen ces wiii be, to endanger persons or valuable property, thus taking cognizance apparently or sti iKes; as lor example, wuen workmen in an iron furuace agree to qnit work just as tne moitoti metai is reaoy nr castiui, whe oompositois on a newspaper withdraw at an hour purposely, so late as to prevent issuing the next (hay's paper and when railroad hands stop at a nxeb time alonghe line of road, leaviug cars, passengers an i freight where ever they happen to be at the monieut. Chicago, Juue 4. Special from Apache, Arizonia; A courier from Capt. ' Kramer's camp at Forest Dale brings intelligence of Indian depredations. One man was killed and some stock driven off. t New York, June 4. Trades unions to day arranged for a monster meetiug to pro test against penal codes. Roofers and tin smiths are organiziug to demand 1J per cent increase of wagos. Cieaveland, June 5. Excitement among iron strikers is intense to night. Non-union m .n held a meeting at Newburg this after noon, about 500 being pressnt. Cincinnati, Ohio, June, 5. An iron strike meeting at Covington was held night. Secret ruraorsldisagree as to what the proceedings were. The feeling today seems good, and rather favorable to an early adj ustmeut of difficulties. Syracuse. N. Y., June4- Representatives ot business interests of the state met in con vention Thursliav to form an association fjr protection of business men, merchants, man South Haven, Mich., June 4 This even ing the schooner Industry from St. Joseph, eapsized just north of this harbor and all on board were drowned. San Francisco, June 5. To-day two more cases of smallpox ara reported ou the steam er Altonower, and both were removed promptly to the hospital. Discovery of these oases requires the steamor3 to be keptSOdays longer in quarantine. St. Louis, June 6. Ml be-Doraoerat's Washington; A republican member of con gress from one of the middle states Whose relations with the president are intimate and friendly, says he asked him reeentlv as to ins purpose at this time with reference to the nomination -for a second term, to which the pre.vident replied smilingly: "Ifl gft safely through with tl;e load of responsiliilites and narassments of the throe years remaining of ny term, 1 think I shall be weary enough of ;he burden to be content t. see it transferred to another's shoulders rather th in bear it longer myself." An old republican politician to day s lid he was of opinion that Arthur if he ever entertained a purpose of seeking the nomination for a second term, had abando. e 1 it altogether, an 1 that he was henceforth to administer the presidential off ice wholly without reference to a second term, keeping in view always two things the patriotic and faithful discharge of its high du'iesand responsibilities, and that his political friends are rewarded as far .as pos sible for their fidelity to him personally and che republican party. New York, June 6. The new palatial steamship Queen of the Pacific, of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company's liii. ivhich sailed for San Francisco by way of the Straits of Magellau to day, will stop at Rio Janeiro for one week and at Valparaiso for a week on the passage. ., Eyansville, Ind .June 6 The Evansville blew up this morning. The ra to, 0;ven Gil more w.is f it-ally in jured, and the fireman and ten others fatally se dde 1. No passen gers wjre injured. Engineer Baker, the mate and three negroes and two hogsheads "f tobacco, were blown from amidships into the river. e 6. I lie shertJ ot t hims.df into trouble. acrtett a train to satis- he Texas and Pacific S. authorities in the ave arrested him for on to detach the I'aiiai, lexas, 13! Pasocjintv Saturday Right fy some cred r ulroad, an western ilistri strutting mai,i, as he failed mail. THE C0RVALL& GAIETTE Clubbed with other publications with which we have made arrangements, so that persons wishing an Eastern paper can secure the same, together with the Corvallis Gazette, at a price but little more than one; post age prepaid. All new subscribers, and per sons who have paid ail arrearages, can a ail tlijinseh'es of this liberal offer. Cash iu advance must always accompany the order "The New York Weekly Times," Repub lican, a 66 column paper, publisher's price $1 with the CoRVALLid Gazuttz, payable in advance, for one year; 3,15. "The Chicago Weekly News," Independ ent, a 32 column, 4 page paper, publisher, s -pa vable 2.75. price 75 cents, with our Gazette iu advance, for one year; "The St. Louis Journal of Agriculture." a 43 column S page paper, publisher's price . with our Gazette, for one year, payable in advance, $3,00. "Harper's Magazine," (illustrated,) pub lisher's price S4, with our Gazette, for oi.e year, payable in advance; 5,25. "Harper's Weekly" (illustrated) publish er's price 4, with our G-iztrrE, 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 1. 50, will our Gazettf, for one year, payable in advance; 3,50. "Sjiertifrc American," publisher's price $3,20, with our Gazette, for one year, pay able in advance; 34,75. ''Soientifib American Supplement," pub lisher's price .3-5,00, with onr Gazette, for one year, payable in advance; $6,25. "Scientific American and Supplement," publisher's price 7, with our Gazette, for one year, payable 111 abvance; $7, 6a. "The American Agriculturist," publishers price $1.50, with our Gazeti e, for one yi pr, payable iu advance, SsS,iio. Will seed the "New York Weekly Tribnno," and the Oazkttb, for one ye;r, payable in advance, 1.25, or the "Semi . Weekly Tribune and Gazette one year for 4,25. Premium Tist FOE, THE '(jAZETTj $10 15 Watch Pr m um L'st. For a Club of twenty (20) m w pubrcrih er!, with $0 cash ii ;nlv:iite, we will give n a premium, one Silvtr case Swiss Watebf barer Movement, wrth For a Ciuh of thirty (30) new subscribers with $."5 cash in advance, we will give aii premium one 2 ounce. MJver cam Wahham Watih, Bruatlway uiu etuent, Plain Jewel ed, woith For a Club of thirty-fire (35) new sub scribers, with $'7,50 cash in ailvnnce. we will give as premium one 2 ounce Silver case Waithatii Watch, Hro ulway movt-indiit Plain Jeweled Expansion Balance, worth 17, SO For a Cluh-of thirty seven (37) new sub scribers, with $92,50 cash in aUvance, we will gie as premium one 2-nunce Silver case Walthatn Watch, in. Eliery inure ment Jeweled, Expansion iJ-il ince, worth $IS,50 For a Club of forty-fur (4-1) new subscri bers, with $"1 tO paid in advance, we will give as a premium one 2-ounce Silver cai-e WaLbain Wat- h, P. S. Bartictt movement, Jeweled, Expansion balance, worth $ 22. Watches uf the same grades nf Elgin or Springf eld, will ho furnished ins toad nf Walthatn, to parties desiring ihcm. Heav ier cases will be furnished at an addi tional cost of $2,50 per ounce. To any person who will get np a club of eigbty(80) new subscribers to the Gazktte, accompanied by a cash payment iu advance to us of $200, we will give, as H premium, one No. 8, 'Charter oak' Cook Stove, latest improved, complete with furniture, worth $ 45. For a club of sixty (60) new subscriber?, with $150 cash, paid to us in advance, we will give, as a premium, one Ko. 7 Cam bridge Cook Stove with furniture, worth $ 35. For a Club of twenty (20) new subscribers with $50 cash paid iu advance to na. we will give as a premium one 'Liowooj Par lor Stove, No. 19, worth ' $ o. For a Club of ten (i 0) new subscribers, with $25 cah paid in advance tons we will trive as a premium, one s.t Ivory-1 and led Table Knives, worth $ 6. JTor a Club of six (6) new subscribers. With $15 cash paid in advance to us we will give as a premium ono set Silver Plated Forks, worth $ For a Club of eleven ( 1 1 ) new subscribers with -37.50 rash., paid in advance t u. we will give as a premium one Peerless C.otbes Wringer; worth $6,50 F.r Cbih .f thirry-two (32) new subscri bers, with $S0 cash paid in advance, to us,, we will give as a premium, one Duuble barrel. Muzzle loariiug Shot-gun, wirc iwist barrels, worth $ 20. For a Club of thirty-five (35) new subscri bers, with $37,50 cash paid in advance we will give as a premium, either a Champi on Scot eh Cipper. 12-inch Plow, or an Oli ver Chilled Plow, 14-inch, worth $ 20 For a Club of twenty-four (21) new sub scribers with $-"0j cash paid to us in ad vance, we will give as a premium, Carj en ter is t' the vaiue of $ 15. For a Club of four (4) new subsc:ibers, with $10 cash paid to us in advance, we will p-ive as a premium, one handsome two put Flower Uracket, worth $ 2. Or one V7osteohoiua 3 blade Pocket knife, worth y $ 2. Or one pair steel laid, nickel plated Scis sors, 8 inch, worth $2,25. For a Pltth of three (?t) new subscribers, with $7,50 ca.-h paid t us in advance, we will give as a premium one Wustenhohn 2-idade Packet knife, worm $1,50. Or one Wade & Butcher Razor, worth $1,60 Fr a Club of five (5) new subscribers, with $12,50 cash in advance, we will give as a preuiium one WuiUahoiui 4-blade Pocket kni'e, worth - $2,50 Or one tine Electric Uaznr, worth $2,50 Fttr a flub of seven (7) new snbscrib- rs, ith $! 7,50 cash in advance w w ill give as a premium ne (irr.nite iron and .Nickci plaled Tea Pot, worth $ 4. For a Club twenty six (26) new subserib es, with $05 carh in adv mce. we will give as a premium one i,et ivury hxudied Table Carvers, wortb $ IV For a Club of sixteen ('6) new rafts rib era, wi:h $i0 eara in a-ivum-e, we will give as a premium one Diamond tooth 0-loot Cross cut saw, worth $ 9. For a Club of fifty (50) new subscribers, with $125 paid in advance we will give as a premium, one Little (Jiant Riding Sawing Machine with a C foot saw, woith. $ 30. REDUCED RATES FOR CLUBS TO CORVALLIS GAZETTE. For a Cob of five (5) new yearly subscrib ers, with $12 paid in advance, 1 cejiy of (a zkttic will be given to getter up of ciab. For a Club of ten (10) new yearly subsciib- ers, with p;iid iu aivunce, i copy ol ua ZtiTTti 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 y of Uazbttk will be given to getter up ot club. NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS! C. H. WHITNEY & 00. Having recently located in Corvallis, we take pleasure in announcing to the trading public that we have just opened our Spring stock ol Dry Goods, ' Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. ALSO A FULL LINE OF Fano3T Dress Goods, 3. ringes, Laces, Buttons, Corsets. Harper's Magazine. ELLUSTHATl I). "Always varied. -always good, always improving." - CiiARLvs Fp.ascjs Adams, Jr. Harper's Magazine, the most popular illustrated periodical in the viorld, begins its sixty-fourth vol ume with ti e December Number. It represents what Is bedt in American literature and art; and its irarked success in England where it bas already a circulation larger than that of any I ngiish magazine of the same ilass Las brought into its Kcrvics the most eminent writers and artu ts of Ccrt Dritain. The forthcomings voMmQS for 1852 will in evry rv spect surpa. s tlicir predeccsrorj. Harper's Periodicals. Per Feat: HAKP7R'S MACAZINE HARPER'S WEEKLY HAUPEIVS BAZAR TheTHRLE above puliiications Any TWO above named...'. H All? Kii'S V' L'NG PEOPLE 1 HARPER'S MAGAZINE ) HARPXK'S YOUNCi PEOPLE f HARPER'S FRANKLIN SO.UAKE LIBRARY, One Year (i2 Numbers) lo Po-ta-rb Free to all siibivribcrs ia tbe United Staid or Canada. The vo'irnasof the fagazin2 bejrin with the Xurr. hen for June and December of each ycasSH.:li no tim.; in ."iieiifle.!, it v.-ji; bo i".n!cr-to. u- tiat t'. e subscriber wishes to begin with the currenttaber. A Complete Set of Haepbr's Magazine, coppris injf 63 Volumes, iu natt eloth binding, will bo sent by express, freight iVt txpjnje of purchaser,7 r.u re ceiptof $2 25 per volume Single volumes, by mail, postpaid, ?3 00. Cloth eases, for binding', 50 cents, by i:icil, postpaid. Index to Harper's M-wiazixk, Alphabetical, Anrt ical, and Classified, for Volume 1 to 0!), inclusive, from June, Ib50, to Jane, liSO, one vol., Svo, Cloth, R-.mittanees should be made by Po.--trQfgSe Jiloney Order or Draft, to avoid chanee of kiss. Newspapcrs Are not to copy this advertisement Without the express order of Hari'ER Brothers. Address HARPER it BROTHERS, New Xork. Our stock has been selected with the greatest care, and for quality and cheapness is second to none. Having a resident buyer in the leading markets we are enabled to purchase latest style goods at lowest prices. Call and ex amine our stock before purchasing, and save from fco SO Eer Cent. ON PURCHASES BY DEALING AT OUR 19:14vi C 1 WHIT KEY & CO. DEALER IN " niiin & JtUBtlJ HEW GOODS :ats. NEW PRICES. will A large an 1 well selected stock of Men and be sold at reasonable prices. A large assortment of Sailer Lewin it Co. 'a Boys' hits on hands, which (Philadelphia) HOLMAN'S PAD. Fong THE iCDO ell INN AND E it is j . Cash. Premium List, For a Club of six (C) now yearly subscribers, r- witb$i3Cik-h pm in rtrivance, in .cash and I eopjr ot ti AZ.KTTK will be given to getter up ol club. For a Club of 12 new subscribers, with S"0 paid in advauec. $5 cash and 1 copy ol Ga zkttb will be given to-better up ot club. J Fer a Club of 16 new snhscribers, with $10 paid in advance, $7 easb and one copy of c.a i:TT will be given to getter up of club. For a Club of 20 new subscribers, with $50 paid in advance, Sil cash and one copy uf Ga zette will be given to getter up of club. For a club of U0 new subscribers, with $75 paid in advance, 14 dollars in cah and 1 copy of Gazette will be given to getter up of ctuv For a Club of 40 new subscribers, with ljt dollars paid in advance, 20 dollars cash ajtji) copy of Gazette to getter up of club. For a club of 60 new subscribers, with tM dollars paid in advance, 33 dollars cash and j copy of Gazette will be given to tetter up cf club. For a club of (00 new subscribers, with 250 dollars paid in advance 60 doliars cash and 1 copy of Gazette will be given to getter np of elub. ,t s , For a Club of 200 new subscribers, with 500 dollars paid in advance, 140 dollars cash and copy of Gazette will be given to getter . op club. Xs the only safe and reliable remedy for- M I AIL ITS TYPES, Inh'uding Cbiils. Fevers, Dull Aching Pain riemittent and interiuittem lex cr, dumb ague distrossma headaches. o pad in the worl like Dr. lio)ras.ns. It annihilates liver com plaint, dyspepsia and billi.usncss. ; This is til only known remedy that positiv ly expels every vestige of malarial taint from fsk'system without endangering health. Prof. Di. A. L'.oniis says: It is nearer a uni versal panace-t than anything in medicine" This is done on the principle. of absorption, of which Dr. llolman s Pad is tbe only genuine and true experiment. , For all KIDNEY TROUBLES use Dr. Holman's Ronal or Kidney pad, the bejt reuse dy in the world and recommended by tbe wed ical faculty. JB 12 WAR 23 Ol" BG&rK PiBS. Eacb geuuine Holmnn Pad bears the private revenue stamp of the Holman Pad Co., with the above trade mark printed in green. VFOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Dr. tlolntrm's advice is free. Full treatise sent on application. Address Tbe term juif snnsmiBEns in the foreeo lists is intended to include nil persons who have paid np all arrearages, and unite with tbe club tor a luture subscription. of 18 3!ly HOLMAN PAD CO., 744 Broadway JJow Yo m LL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE this office. Letter heads, etc. a week in vour own town. Terms and 8f outfit free. Address B. HaileU & Co., f'ortlad, He. OOTS AND SHOES. As we import these direct from the factory, we can sell them nearly as. cheap as China made. As a rule, one pair will outwear three pair China made. WE WARRANT OUR COODS to be just as represented, or money will be returned. . BOOTS Made and repaired to order. SHOES 19-17m3 U. S. BREWERY ATEW -Li tion. -i SCEN i: OoiceouBiL3e3oi-!, nnllir in. tieadaehe, HBFSuIti , i TH i iiii '2am, JNenrslaria, and dl cr-r.-o; .:" . and STervona Disord ra Prewired by Di'.S. STATiKF.Y PAT.n-f. PliiliuVl'ihin-. ia. acKa easily sent HOME. I Agent. 606 Montgomery street, San Fr-v Cisco, Cal. aa" seud for Free Pamphlets. On the well-known Jo eph Einrick place. WILL SELL Bock and Lager Beer -LIQUOR AND WINE. For family use. apr2Sm3 Orders will be taken and delivered. JOHN ZEIS. City Transfer Company, Steaul Laniicli ."tlmy Hair. Will carry the L'nited States mail, passengers and" freight between Elk City and Newport, leaving New port on Monday, Wedi esday and Friday of each week, arriving at Newport on Tnesday, Thursday and Saturday of eacb week. This tiwti will be changed to daily trips soon. Special trips n.aue when re quired. niay5yl R. A. BENSELL. PATENTS aits. Caveats, .'tilted States, We continue to Act as Solicitors tor I m 1 T?, rl TVr.ri.TT -1K JttarKs. w.Pyriguia,eic. lor the, I TTACLIXG IN EVERY PART OF THE CITY ok j rateum ouwuneu tnrougn u are noaeeei in tne rcfr JQ. Country oil short notice and reasonable terms, esnyic Amkbicam. This large and spIeratM lllus- COIMJ AND SUB WOOD FOB SALF. r.f Science, Is Very Interesting, ol htw n enotrhcW circulation. Auaress Murvw a I.U-, fawns eoncK CAMPBELL. PRESTON i HERSANER i tors. Pub's, of SciKNTmc AMKrican. SilU'way, ' 13-20ly Proprietors ' flewTorlt. Hand boi shout Patents free. v