FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 16. 1882.
Kntere.i at the Postoflice at Corvaliis
Oregon, as 3econd-class matter.
-KDITED BY-
AI. S. WOODCOCK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COurtTY.
TUE OllEGON PACIFIC.
How quiet the Oregonian has been the
last few weeks on this favorite subject: not
one word of gall all through the sweet month
of J!ay. Whenever any Benton or Linn
county man dropped iuto the office, how
casually the noble editor put him off with
'Oh yes, I understand that road is going to
be built: quite a mistake to suppose the Or
ejon'an 13 hostile to it; of coursR the intere -ts
of all your country demand it: quite an appro-;-i;ition
George is going to get for you,"
;i.id so on. And so the election takes place.
I'our days afterwards out comes another of
t::Me carefully prepared sermon3, with some
thing or other "Kgg" has said in New York
for a text, and four paragraphs of misrepre-
sor.tr.ti in for au introduction, three of
well, mistatemeuts for the first division, two
of a'.f praise anl conceit for the second di
vision, (in which the Oregonian' love
of truth, aud independence of character
a.-e sure to be paraded forth,) and
then three paragraphs of sneersfor the
winding op or peroration. For the third
or fourth time the same game has been
played, and always just so that the Oregon
tut 1ih.s a week's start of the Valley papers
aad ran get s iiton to New York, and dressed
out nicely for gratuitous circulation there be
fore any of the contradictions that always
follow it can arrive on its heels. What a
dignified part for the leadimj journal of the
State to fill! To be always playing cat for
"Jr. Villard's monkey's chestnuts. Let us
look aijthe article a -little. On the 18th of
March, the Orrgonian had a bad attack of
iuindice and saw everything yellow. It
( mild not even qnote figures rightly: but
anongst other mistatemeuts, reports the
Oregon Pacific as counting on 440,000, in
stead of 411,000 tons of traffic. This precious
article was reprinted and scattered broad
cast over New York. Colonel Hogg by way
1 f answer reprinted the joint resolution of
the last Legislature, memorializing Congress
for an appropriation of 200,000 for Yaquina
Bay. This he corectly stated to be in direct
contradiction of the Oreqonian article, and
added that the pnblio would judge for
themselves which party they would trust,
the Legislature of Oregon, or the editor of
the Vrfionian- Here is the text. Now
cometh 'he high and mighty editor and saith
in a eolunvi and a half what we will venture
to condense inLo a few lines. First, says he,
the i::emoriai did not amoumt to anything;
second, it was false, absurd and exaggerated;
third, the Oregon Pacihe has published a'pros
pe;tus and a very pretty map showing divers
projected connections and an unobstroct-
d water highway, and on which the falls,-
solids and cascades, on the Columbia, Snake
and Willamette are not marked ;7burth, there
there 'are no men at work on the OregSnvPa
iftfnliteamships can't getjinto YaquinaN
Hay or turn round inside if they did; sixth,
the transportation business ofthe Willamette
Valley dues not amount to 414.000 tons a
year, nor anywhere near it, nor does it prom
ise to for years to come; to enth, Mr. Hogg
says 65 miles of his railroad will carry more
wheat th in happens to be growing (for ex
port) in the whole valley at this time andj
more than the whole exportable surplus of
Oregon and Washington from tjmpqua to
Snake river for 1881 and that was 277,957
tons.
Nov we are not writing an article for
eastern circulation, and do not propose to
rely on the ignorance of our readers of ma
terial facts, nor to cast gross insults on the
honesty aud intelligence of the last, nor of
any Oregon Legislature. This we do say,
that we are not prepared to believe that the
Legislature of Oregon of 1880 sanctioned
by unanimous vote any absurd exaggerated
and false statements; still less those in
memorial fully and carefully canvassed, ami
the importance of which was shown not less
i.y the earnestness of itsupporters, than by
the covert opposition of the adherents ofthe
t-uemies of the Oiegou Pacific. The Ore
tjinian now says the prospectus of the
Oregon pacific was never published in
Oregon. We have a clear recollection of
the fact that the then President of the Sen
ate, Mr. Sol Hirsch, produced a copy of it
before that body and denounced its support
ers as liars an.l frauds, at the very time he
was signing this same memorial in his
ofncial capacity as President. One word
before wc leave this point. The Oregonian
in order to make its ground good as to the
absurdity and falsity of the memorial rais
sitatesits purport, and with its usual cm
tempt of journalistic honesty distorts almost
every paragraph it professes to quote,
vow as to the Orccron Fact he lrasatm
place familiarly, might , be right and the
Oregonian wrong. At any rate the Oregon
Legislature of 1880 supported the work by
its unanimous rote, or as the Oregonian
would say, by its false, absurd, and exag-
; ge rated statements. '-!cjtwgi!-
; Lastly as to the traffic of the Valley:
Having read carefully the Prospectus of the
Oregon Pacific we see that its estimates are
based on the progressive increase of the
Valley product of wheat and flour over the
estimated yield of 1878. The figures are
given there as 180,000 tons; the increase in
4 years would amount to about 220,000 at
the suggested or estimated increase of
acreage shown. The Oregonian itself, in its
issue of May 13th of this present year is our
authority for giving the expected crops of
1882 from the Valley counties at 230,000
tons. The corresponding estimates of
inward freights given by the Prospectus
appear to us to be remarkably justified by
the Oregonian itself again, which gives the
inward freights of the three regular steam'
ships only, which are trading between
Portland and San Francisco, between May
11th and June 8th at 12,336 tons.
The spirit of the whole attack is only too
plain. So long as the Oregon Pacific con
fines itself to the service of the narrow strip
through which the line actually runs its
existence may be tolerated by the Oregonian,
and by the powerful monopoly, and the
ambitious city, in whose interest it writes.
When the Oregon Pacific reaches for the
traffic of the Valley, and the State, justified
by its short and inexpensive line, and cent
ral position, then the outcry rises; then
every influence is brought to bear, every
means fair and unfair, open and covert, bold
and dastardly, is taken to strive to crush
out and- defeat an enterprise in the success
of which every farmer, every trader in
Oregon is alike interested. But they will
fail. Now, just for once, we are going to
follow the bad example Mr. Harvey W.
Scott is continually setting, and give him,
after his own fashion some plain talking.
It is this man, and certainly not the peo
ple of Portland, who is responsible for the
bad feeling fatt growing in intensity be
tween the Valley and Portland. If when
the next Legislature meets it is found that
Portland has only to wish for some object
for the Valley to combine to defeat it, if
men hailing from Portland are put np only
to be beaten, then write itjall down to H.JW.
Scott, whose tactics are despised, whose
advice is only read to reject it, whose
aversion and enmity to any enterprise or
person are the surest passports to their
adoption and ultimate success. If John H.
Mitchell whom Scott has vilified and abused
so much has any chance for U. S. Senator
it is found in Scott's bitter opposition to,
and hatred of him. If the Oregon Pacific
needed populwity in the Valley it would
gain it in the interested and unscrupulous
opposition of the Oregonian under its pres
ent editors hands.'
expenses. The next time that body as
sembles they mightjmake it more convenient
for the members who hmo to attend there,
by changing the time for that assembly to
meet. Soon after the first of January is a
time when business with men who are gen
erally sent to the Legislature is the most
Npuet; while the small sum now paid to
legislators is inadequate, yet if they conld
go there during the winter months when
their business at home did not require their
attention so constantly, it would probably
prove more satisfactory to the members, and
of as much benefit to the State.
V. S. SEXATOli.
The people of Oregon for once have been
fortunate in selecting a man to Congress
who takes enlarged views of his duties to
the people of the State. He recognises the
fact that his duty is to all parts of Oregon
alike and tiiat he is not the Representative
of a small portioa of the State any more
Ahan all of it. Since he has entered upon
the discharge of his duties with a strict
regard for his duties always in view, he has
endeavored to work for all parts of Oregon(
anl with remarkable success. With this
branch of the National Legislature well
provided for with an able conscientious
Representative, in the person of M. '.,
George, the next remaining and most im
portant thing for Oregon, is for the next
Legislature to elect a man to the United
States Senate, who will also exercise the
Fame views as to his duties to the State at
large as our Congressman has done, and
work for all parts of the State at large.
There need be no conflict in these matters
whatever. It is from narrow contracted
views of propriety and right which loads
any person to oppose the improvement of
any part of his State, or remain luke warm
upon the subject. The people at large are
interested in the development and improve
ment of all parts of the State no matter how
remote. To accomplish these things we
should all work in harmony and with energy.
For one locality through jealously or nar
row contracted views to oppose the devel
opment of some other part, means that
each community shall prevent every other
locality from obtaining National aid, the
result of which will be a failure of our whole
commonwealth to obtain those aids which
by a more sensible course could readily be
had. It is to be hoped, however, that the dif
ferent localities will harmonize their efforts
and that the Legislature will select a Sena
tor who will be a true man to each and
every part of the State. With such men
in Congress the people of Oregon can feel
assured that all parts will receive their just
proportion.
SCHOOL BOOK LAW.
the Legislators elected from Benton
are Republicans and a like
pmocrats. The Republicans
jlatform among ether things
an unconditional repeal
.book law. The plat-
democrats were elect
resent school book law
ben the Legislature
ated which one of
ML It will then be
pie are to be again
upon by another
require them to go
1 and bring forth their
ive it to some school
1 to comply with the
per the Republican
by an unconditional
tius free the people
Jed for frauds and
sver imposed upon
TELEGRAMS,
ME.
meets in the
busiest season of
elected to that
fleet business, and
time of year
equal to current
New York, June 10, Gen. George H.
Sharp, speaking of the candidacy of Mr.
Coukling for re-election to the United States
senate last year in reply .to a statement
made by Coukling that be was not a candi
date of his own desire and that friends did
not urge him to withdraw as had been pre
viously charged by Gen. Sharp's paper, the
Kingston Freeman, says that among other
things Mr. Conkliug resigned for the pur
pose of being a candidate for re-election.
He sought to introduce iuto American pol
itics the English method of resigning and
obtaining a reimbursement from his constit
uency in order that he might wage war
upon the administration uutrammeled by
party obligations. So true was this that his
friends in Albany were informed by the most
expeditious methods. A special messenger
was sent from Washington to Albany bearing
letters of resignation, and from that message
it was ascertained that Conkling expected
immediate steps to be taken by his friends to
insure his re-election. It was myself who
informed from Waihington that he was to
be re-elected. I was also asked to invite him
by telegram .to meet Ji is friends in New York
and consult about the steps to be taken. I
refrained from sending any such telegram.
Others were ugedtosend telegrams of like
purport; but at least one prominent friend
of Conkling also refrained from doing So.
It was notorious in Albany that the messen
ger who brought the resignations stated
without reserve that a re-election was ex
pected by the resigned members. Gen.
Sharp states most positively that every pos
sible effort was made to induce ex Senator
Conkling to withdraw, but he would not
listen to them. He wanted it to appear
that his re-election was unsolicited and at the
time he was using every means in his power
to secure support.
Danville, Va., June 10. Reports frmn
Patrick county, in this State, are to the
effect that five thousand persons in th-t
county are starving. The drought last year
greatly curtailed corn and other crops in
that locality and in many portions ot the
country hundreds of people are crowding
around settlements imploring aid. Contri
butions have been taken up in different
parts of the county but have not been suffi
cient to relieve sufferings of these people.
A courier just arrived gives heartrending
accounts of the situation. Patrick court
house is thronged with men, women and
children begging for bread. Some of the
women had walked twelve miles, in some
cases bringing infants in their arms, to beg
for a little corn or flour, which conld not
be got for any consideration. A wagon
loadof shelled corn which arrived Thursday
was at once surrounded by the emaciated
and wan crowd, and all flighting eagerly for
a handful of the precious grain which had
to be given out to them. Three hundred
people of Patrick court house alone have not
tasted a morsel of food for two days. Some
have died; others are dying in remote parts
of the country for want of too L Patrick
conntry is in a very isolated, mountainous
and inaccessible section of the state, the
nearest railroad station being 45 miles over
a fearful road. Suffering is not only among
the humble classes but well to do farmers,
who have heretofore never known want, are
begging foi br'.r1'' for starving families.
Several wagons have been pushed out from
Danville and will travel all night. It is to
be hoped lives may be saved, but it is f.-ared
it will be impossible to reach all the. suffer
ers in time.
New York, June IL The Mercury to
day will publish a report stating that a com
bination of cigar merchants have entered
into a contract with the Six Companies of
San Francisco, CaL, for one thousand Chi
nese, to be employed in this aud other cities
throughout the east in the manufacture of
cigars. This scheme, which threatens the
livelihood of white makers of cigars in this
section, originated on signing by the presi
dent of the Chinese bill lately passed in
Congress, restricting mongolian immigra
tion to this country. Ninety d.iys had been
specified for enforcement of the law, and
officials of the Six Companies at once deter
mined to take advantage of the time, aud
have decided to import many men from
China to fill vacancies left by departure east
ward of the thousands now on the Pacific
Coast. It was learned a strike among white
cigar makers in this city is contemp'ated,
aud it is not unlikely that importation of
celestial labor is intended to head oti or
defeat this movement.
Chicago, June 10. Announcement will
be made to-morroy morning that a new tel
egraph company with a capital of 92 1,000, -000,
nas been organized, that work has ac
tually begun on its lines in the east, ami
that they are to be pushed rapidly west,
connecting all the principal cities. Klisha
Gray, the electrician, gives the following
facts in regard to it: The principal stock
holders are Hon. George D. Roberts and S.
B. White, of New York, Hon. John B.
Alley and ex-Collector Beard, of Boston,
and Governor Foster, of Ohio, who with his
friends held a large block of stock. The
lines are to be operated with Gray's patents,
and to be known as the Postal Telegraph
Company. Material reductions in telegraph
tolls are promised; $700,000 has already
been paid in for preliminaries.
Alexandria, June 11, 7 P. M. Serious
riots occurred to-day between natives and
Europeans. Several persons were .killed
and wounded, and a number of houses de
stroyed Politics at first remained inactive.
The riotous demonstration later took place
before the French consulate, into which sev
eral of those mortally wounded at the out
break of the riot were carried. Disturb
ances continued some time before the au
thorities took steps to suppress them. The
English consul was severely hurt, receiving
a gunshot wound, and the engineer of the
Mntisn man-ot-war superb was killed.
Disturbances continued five hours when
military appeared and dispersed the rioters.
Cheyenne, June 10. Governor Hoyt re
ceived a telegram to-day from Fort McKin
ney, stating that Crow Indians are scatter
ed all over the country, killing cattle and
stealing horses, and that Crows should he
ordered back to their reservation or trouble
would result. The Crows are supposed to
be peaceable, but are stealing from settlers
constantly.
St. Louis, June 11. Reports of the con
dition of wheat throughout the west con
tinues flattering, and with anything like
favorable harvest weather a large yield is
anticipated.
Springfield, Ills., Jane 10. The depart
ment of agriculture reports the prospect
favorable for more than an average yield of
wheat per acre, although the army worm
has stripped off blades in some of the south
ern counties.
Galveston, Tex., Jane 12. The Mexican
cable telegraph steamer International has
arrived. The cable will be probably com
pleted! to -morrow, and the steamer will leave
to make the final place at Brazos Santiago
placing Galveston in direct communication
with Vera Cruz. From Vera Craz a line
of cable, which will be simultaneously
completed with this end,' extends to Caatza
coal, company, across the Isthmus of
Tehanntepec, connecting intermediate
points, and finally' terminating at Lime,
where it will connect with the West Coast
cable company- The effect of this- latter
con uect ion will be to complete with, the
Brazilian snb-marine cable company fur
European and - American traffic, and will
tend to reduce the present excessive rates.
Cleveland, Jane 12. The ladies' branch
of the Parnell land league held a meeting
last evening and five new members were
elected. The president, Miss Rowland,
made remark oi encouragement and sym
pathy to the 19 members present.
Chicago, June 12. Inter-Ocean's Wash
ington: The report which again- eome from
Maine that Blaine will ran for Governor, is
discredited here. Last week ' Blaine- told
your correspondent he was oat of polities,
and that he was a coal merchant.
Chicago, JuCie 12. The Morning News
publishes four columns of matter consisting
of a very lengthy letter, dated Philadelphia,
June 10, to John H. Oberly, Blooming' on.
Illinois, written by J. W. Sehuekert, and a
series of eleven letters and telegrams. Tin
letters and dispatches are those which were
sent by ex-President (iarfiet to Secretary
Chase while Garfield was HosecrstW chief
of staff, and include twelve telegr-.ms from
Gen. Hurl hurt to Gen. Rosecran, and Gar
field's letter to Roeecrans January 19, 1880.
some of these documents- have been printeo
already, and some do not throw any new
light on the controversy, which started
with Blaine's oration last February. Shuck -ers
explains to Oberfy t h at ' the reason for
furnishing for publication this vast amount
of private and con'idential correspondence,
which oeeurredrseventeeu years ago, is be
cause of the controversy that has arisen
about the position which Gen. Garfield
should be accorded in his'ory. There seems
to lc no ground traversed either in Shuck
ers' letter or in the confidential letters and
iele.-rains which has not already been fully
covered by. the discussion of last sprint, ex
cept perhaps Shuckers' remarks in regard
to the fasnouK confidential letter written to
Chase by GarnVld July 27, 1863. He says
Secretary Chase did not consider that letter
confidential. It was not shown, however,
till after the battle of Chickamauga, lest it
should cause Gen. Ii usee rails' removal.
After this event Chase showed it to a prom
inent officer of the Government, who strong
ly advised lhat it. be shown to President
Lincoln. On the strength of that advice
Chase .showed it to the president, on whom
it produced a profound impression, and
practically was the cause of Bosecran's re
moval from command of the army of the
Cumberland.
Shuc':cre ssys it was a cool, deliberate
piece of work by Garfield and not intended
to be confidential. He says in answer to
the repeated question why the confidential
letter was not produced during General
Garfield's lifetime, it is perhaps enough to
say th: t his assassination was a surprise
aud up to the time of that terrible event no
occasion offer -'d within my knowledge which
seemed to call for the publication. He
adds: '-3nt if the particular motive which
prompted me to give the letter to Mr. Dana
is of any earthly interest to you, here it is;
A controversy had arisen between between
Mr. Dana and Gen. Garfield about this letter.
As I understand it, this controversy had its
origin in this way: Some weeks beforcjthe
battle of (Jhiekauiauga, Mr. Dana, then as
sistant secretary of war, had been sent by
Air. htantou to tieadqu irters of Gen. Kose
erans to make a report of the condition of
affairs in the department of the Cumberland.
Mr. Dana made a report as directed, and he
was present at the battle of Chickamauga,
aud was in the department for 'some weeks
afterwards. While thus engaged the re
moval of ltosecrans took place, and on Mr.
1 'ana's return to Washington he expressed
to Mr. Stanton his Jears that something in
his report might have led to the displace
ment of Gen. Roeecrans. Mr. Stanton said
this was not so, and added at the same time,
that it was a confidential letter of Gen
eral Garfield to Mr. Chase which bad finally
determined Mr. Lincoln's action in the mat
ter. Mr. Daua had occasion to report what
Mr. Stanton had said to him, aud this hav
ing been called to Garfield's attention by
Cen. Kosecrans. Gen. Garfield addressed to
Gen. ltosecrans his famous letter of denial
of the statement and denounced Mr. Dana
as a liar and challenged production of the
letters.
Washington, June 11 . A short bill was
passed by the Senate last Friday which is
of considerable importance to the Union
Pacific system of railroads, and especially to
the Kansas Pacific railroad company. The
Kansas Pa. lfic, although in possession of the
whole grant of lands of nearly four million
acres, iu Kansas and Colorado, has evaded
payment of local taxes on more than three
million of acres, by refusing to pay cost of
survey. By law, patents are withheld un
til costs of survey nave been paid and there
fore the title of the land remains in the
Government, so that the state and county
taxes cannot be laid upon them and collect
ed. " Whenever a farmer buys any of the
land and desires a patent the company pay
all costs 01 survey and procures one tor hint.
The Kansas Pacific unpatented lands in
Kansas are reported worth 13,000,000, and
by methods already described the State and
rAimttus am .fpnri vet 1 of 4A AAA ir nnniitii
' in Texas The bill passed by the Seuato
'p.'ovid.-s that unpatented lands belonging
! not nly to the Kansas Pacific but to any
...1 : . i T-..: T5 . .. : ii
eoiujtiuj ill but. wmou i.icioe sysieiil
shall, after they have been surveyed, and
after the company have become entitled to
receive petents, on payment of cost of sur
veying, etc., shall be subject to. state an 1
territorial taxes to the same extent as they
would be if completely conveyed and patent
ed to companies.
Cleveland. June 12 The Cleveland Roll
ing Mill Company to-day is working the wire
rail aud blooming mills and Seimen s and
Martin's steel works, on half time, since the
lockout. Everything is very quiet and
there is no indication of disturbance. Strik
ers walk about in groups but are very order
ly. Polling mill company officers say they
are prepared to meet and promptly squelch
a violent riot.
Montreal, June 14, 1 A. M. A terrible
fire is raving in Victoria square. The loss
is already over a million dollars, an l the
flames are spreading rapidly. The efforts of
the department of the city, so for, have been
uuable to check the conflagration. Fears are
entertained that the whole city may be con
sumed. Chicago, June 12. Washington speci d:
Postoffice officials say the surplus of receipts
over expenditures for the year will foot up
in the vicinity of $1, 000,000. This fact is
expected to prove a fruitful cause for many
debatable propositions in congress, when it
becomes known at the end of this mouth
E" .st what the saving has been. There is a
rge party in congress who argue it has no
right to be self sustaining or at least to be
made a source of revenue to the government.
In anticipation of the fact that tins year's op
erations will discloseja margin of receipts over
expenditures, a number of bills are nendina
looking to reduction of the cost of postago
to the public. One or two reduce letter
postages to two cents, abolish postage on
second class matter, and introduce secret
message cards, which would take the place
of short letters, and coat one cent The
postmaster general is understood to be fav
orable to some kind of reduction but is op
posed by many of the officials ofthe depart
ment. Senator Ferry nas reported what ap
pears to be most practical-measure' for pnb
lio convenience. It authorizes the depart
ment to use a secret message card. This is
nothing more than a postal card with a flap
gummed along the edges, to be sold like or
dinary envolopes to cover the message. The
card m to cost no more than the one now in
nae and to weigh no more, bat could be
used for all private business as safely as a
Iflttfir. Th hill ia on tlw ornate calendar
and as oingressme are getting in a hurry to
go home, it is net at all certain anything will
ue none wis session.
& CO.
new rroivn
' 41 U ff m AiUU i
IIKl C H WHITNEY
an aar-fi SBEeBBBnw sm imm bhbw o am aw- -
mum imi UHurv
Set
m CURE
Scientists now all admit that mnt diseases arc
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icalth wit! be the result. WAKNt.K'S AfK Kil
XEY AND LIVER CURE
Is made from a Simple Tropical Leaf
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oi ; Carbuncles; Scrofula; White Swel
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For InvMtlnences Inipatencr; Pains la
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ft U the only known remedy that has cured Briobts
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CHEfllCAL A S A LYSIS;
S. A LATTIMOUE, Ph. 1)., L. L. D., Professor of
Chemistry In the University of Rochester, N. Y.,
knowing the popularity and merit of Warner's Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure, after a thorough Chemical
Analysis, has furnished the fo'iowiug statement:
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,
Chemical Laboratory,
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan. 8, 1830.
Mr. H H. Warner has placed in my iiosgession the
formula of tbe medicine maiiufactured and sold by
him under the general designation of WARNER S
SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE. I bare inves
tigated his processes of manufacture, which arc con
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ples o all the materials used in the preparation of
this medicine, and upon critical examination I find
them, as well as the medicine into which they euter,
to be entirely f2Vc from poisonous or deleterious sub
stances. S. A LATMMORE.
This Remedy which has done sm.h wonders, is put
up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of any medi
cine upon the Market, and is sold by Druggists am!
all dealers at S1.2;i pe.r Isifctle. For Dim betes enquire
lor WARNER'S SAFE DIAISBTES CCKE. It if a
POSITIVE Remedy.
H. H. WARNER A CO.
I9:6yl Rochester N. Y.
NEW 600
WALLER k McSOELEY,
945 Grand St.. Sew York.
SEND FOR OUR
Fashion Gazette avd Catalogue
dumber 20.
It enables you to boy New York goods at New
Tork prices. No household should be without it.
Manufacturers and Importers of
Ladles', Mlsae' aud Children's
Creaks, Shawls, Woolen, Linens, Etc., Ete.
And dealers in
WATCHES, SILVEK-PLATED WARE,
JEWELRY, BOOTS an.l SHOES,
GENTS', YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING
HATS, UNDERWEAR,
MILLINERY, YANKEE NOTIONS, ETC.
Omt "Fashion Gazette and Catalosrue." No. 20, is
now out, and is full of illustrations and descriptions
of the latest styles in the lines of goods. Single copies
sent free upon receipt of 4c postage.
WALLER & McSORLEY,
243 Cirand St., Xew York.
niayl2in2
HOLMAN'S PAD.
FOR IJTKB
THE MIeL AND
Hi
Motrin !
Is the only safe and reliable remedy for
MALARIA IN ALL ITS TYP&S,
Inkludine Chills. Fevers, Dull Aching Pain
Remittent and intermittent fever, dumb sgue
distressing headaches. So pad in the worl
like Dr. llolman's, It annihilates liver com
plaint, dyspepsia and billiousness.
This is the only known remedy that positir
ly expeli every vestige of malarial taint from
the system witbout endangering nesita.
Prof. Dj. A. Lnomis says: It it nearer mini
venal panacea than anything in medicine'
This is done an the- prinoiple of absorption, of
which Dr. liohaaa's Pad IS the only ganame
ail'I Hue eippriiBOTi. - t.
For all KIDNEY TROUBLES use Br.
Hclman's Renal or Kidney pad, the best reme
dy is the world and recommended by the med
ical faculty.
rlaving recently located in Corvaliis, we take pleasure in announcing to
the trading public that we have just opened our Spring stock of
Goods,
Furnishing1 Goods,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps.
AI-SO A FULL LINE OF
Fancy Dress Goods,
Silks, Satins,
Fringes, Laces,
Buttons, Corsets,
Our stock has been adected with the greatest enre, and for quality and
cheapness is second to none. Having a residenrbuyer 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
lO to SO Per Cent.
ON PURCHASES BY DEALING. AT OUR
ONE PHICE STORE
C E WHIT If "W If.
lft:14yl
S. H. LOOK,
DEALER IN
AND
AND HATS.
NEW GOODS.
NEW PRICES.
BEHAl
op moctum PADS.
Each genome Holman Pad bears the private
revenue stamp of the Holman Psd Co., with
the above trade mark printed la green.
FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Dr. Holmnni adviee is free. Pall treatise
sent on application. Address
HOLMAN PAD CO..
IS 311y 744 Broadway New To r
NOTICE.
Vot.ce is hereby riven that there are fond in the
L. - II I mmIjj nnrlAruurl
II nMIMJM iJCBUllwJ tt" waBvwn.
r 10th, 18B. Interest on the Mime
JOHN W. WILLIAMS.
Corvaliis, Oregon, taw 7B. 1881.
lw
Of. SOSspcr day at home. Samples worth 15
W8i .Uir.-i ati nun Co , r-wtKo-1, Me.
A large and well selected stock of Men and Boys' hats on hands, which
will be sold at reasonable pi-ices
A large assortment of Sailer Lewin fc Co.'s (Philadelphia)
BOOTS 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 GOODS
to be just as represented, or money will be returned.
BOOTS
Made and repaired to order.
A.N3D SIIOTCS
1-9-1 7m3
J-N tfcayg I'wwgttoc, Asfgjan
id'all CfttrouSc
sov Prepared br
STABKKT PAfcK.Y, Philadelphia,
iOIUSint aU aiTTO.10D3.aaq IS
axTwewjeadT for USt.AI
L MATHEWS.
fa. racxas
for
City Transfer Company,
H H1 iC rst
1 TtTB
Trucks, Express M Dray.
HAULnFO IK EVERT PART OF THE CITY OR
Coon try short notice and reasonable terms.
COK AND SLAV WOOD FOR SALE.
CAMPBELL. PRESTON & HKRSA VT.R
13-261;-
rrooristora i
U. S. BREWERY
On the well-known .in-ci Emrick phvee.
WILL SELL
Bock and Lager Beer
LIQUOR AND WINE.
For family use. Orders win be taken and delivered.
sottasi
Steam LaitHch mates' Hall.
Will carry the United States nail, passengers andr
freight between Elk City and Newport, leaving New
port on Monday. -Wosioaday and Friday of each
week, arriving at Newport on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday of eaefi week. This time wffl be ehanged
to dairy trips, so ou. Special tstpe sjSds when required.
am
PATENTS
w mnttmi to act ss BoHeters far Patents. Caveats.
Trade Jtsrks, Copyrights, etc., for the bailed States,
gsteutsolsslnsd fan sigh nsaransMosdln Qiofjrj-
"laorkiTiW
Of BCtGDMa