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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1882)
i FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1882. SOCIETIES. A. F. AND A. M. Corvallis LodRe, No. 14, A. F. and A. M. , meets en Wednesday eveiuusr, on or precedinp full moon. JOBS KEESEE, W. M. Becky Lodge, No. 75, A. F. and A. M., meets on Wednesday evening after fnll moon. S. E. BELKNAP, W. M. R. A. M. Ferguson Chapter. No. 5, R. A. M., meats Tburs day ovening on or preceding full moon. WALLACE UALDWIN, H. P. K. OF P. Vallev Lodge No. 11, K. of P., mots everv Mon day evening DouTII, 0. C. i O. O. F. Bamnm Lodge, No. 7, I. O, O. F . meets every T u'jsday evening. T. C. ALEXANDER, X. O. A. 0. U. W. Friendship Lo'Ure, No. 14, A. O. C W., meets first and third Thursdays in each at'mth. E. & MuELROY, M. W. CSHIU'il IRE4TOiIV. . BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES.-Treaehing every second and fourth Sabbath in each month at the College Chanel, by the Rev F. P. Davidson. Services begin at 11 a. m., and o:30 p. m. All are in vited. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. -Rejular services every Sabbath morning and evening. Sunday Shoo at th-; close of the morning service. Prajer meeting Thursday evening at? o'clock. Public cor dially invited. H. P. DENNING. Pastor. EVANCiEMCAL CHURCH Services regularly ev ery Sabbath morning and eveninur, unless otherwise announced. Sunday school at 3 p.' H. each Sabbatb. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7 p. H. The publiccordially invited Rev. J. Bowersox, Pastor. M. E, CHURCH Regular services every Sunday 7 P. v. Sunday-school at 1 o'clock with Bible classes f or old and youn'. Prayir meeting on Wednesday evening at 7 o'ulock. A general invitation and cordial welcome. F. ELLIOTT, Paotor. M. E. CHITRCH SOUTH -Services every Sabbath at 11 A. m. ami 7 P. RL, at the college ehapei. Sr.nili-y school at 0:3d A. M. Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Public cordialiv invited. J.' R. N. BELL, Pastor. Short announcement uf deaths puhL'.jhod fr.-.t When accompanied hy an cxtendtd notice or reso lutions five cents, per line will he charged. All poetry published by request will be chargee for at the rate of five cents per line. Wood, Wood, Wood. Persons wishing to pay tin's office in wood will p'easo deliver it soon. We cannot wait until i after harvest for it watching over him Tuesday night. Wed nesday morning he got up appearing de ranged, and declared that he would leave which he did, and expressed fears that some one about the house was trying to rob him. He had proceeded some distance from the house where he laid down on the grass by the roadside. Soon after a neigh bor came along who, with Mr. Morrison, followed after him. Soon after finding him he expired. He was taken back to Mr. Morrison's house and dressed and was bur ned last Friday. Before he died it appears that he had taken all of his letters and hail torn off the post marks from them. He ex pressed to some one a desire that informa tion concerning hi n and his death should not reach his people. No- traces of the whereabouts of his relatives if he has any has been found. It is said that he told some one that he had been kicked by a person at Corvallis and it had gotten away with him. ELECTION RETIKXS. BEN TON COUNTY OFFICIAL. .a r . s - ; 3 I -5: ?.' 5 SS c C as cc c&SgfcgSggggSSS i M. & George O IC O - IC - T. ; - rwiwn, ti t- W U) 4- O W M W 4 4 V" c i; il X C -i O - J Z. F. Moody, 1 J. S. Smith. gSSSggSst I a V. Earhart, K. Weatherford. 1 i I Edward Hirsch, I Hyman Abraham, 'j Thos. Montieth. I w. II Em W. F Cornell, i 2 ivOkj J I S .45 -i ? - -11 r C4 C3 5fi S i-)-u.--Jtf W P Lord ; ?. S t. ' S ' E. D. Slirttr.rb, BO I U N ', & B. McIJroy, I (-.. rr ' C. L. Worthingtoi 3 el if S R. S. Ecan, Barbari- m. On ele :tion day at .Jnnrion a couple of disputants concluded to settle, their troubh . Accompanied by about spectators, they withdrew Leyovd tie limits of t!;e city, formed a ring, stripped their dress in tho in-ize (igliter sLyie, and proceeded to pound and bruise each other. One of tlieiu had a couple of ribs broken and was otherw iso bruised. . ttgg g j B g g g i W. S. McFadden. 25313 ! g. T. Campbell, CSQi i s? tg !j J ij j StTg g SJ E, Woodward, T. E. Cauthorn. !3gE&J W. P. Ready, 4- IS X i' I 4- ii : Johnson, in--on. ti r w ' fit rt i: 3c 'O - ts : , ! HlgS Witter. At 12 o'clock last Friday, the water was fifty feet above low water mark in the Columbia. At the Dalles it stood au inch or two deep upon the passenger platform in front of the Umatilla House a crowd of men and teams were employed clearing: the ground flour of that house. The safe in the o.fice was bolstered up 5 or 6 feet on the oQice floor. A special dispatch -from I.ew:.st.n, d; ted June lOlh. brings i!ie iiitetligi'nce of very hih water in tv.fh rivers at that city, says ' , r, a r; g g g w :-, gi g g g , Geo. Heuhia, T farter. t SSSS SV?852 1 g i AT! en Porker, SJj , Wedey Hint.. n. 44 -i ! -1 ct li-.C :J Isaac Hohaaw, G. 'a "Smith, lon . .avs. Al Irich, SI 4- S S -J It S 3 iS J: tl n , -5a. Tdwards. C. I 'avis, D. H. Vauderp.'Ol. C. C. Maye, s ts li ic - is 4- e. ZO -1 3 ,t 5! V -I i- 9 T. 4- Geo. Ryecraft. Sol King, W. B. Smith, iSS-swa., 11. W. WiNon, ' ' tji g . M ' the Walla WalJa Scaalewiiw. Ti.e Ulear-w-ter baa overdowed i:,a banks an l is still rising. Unless there ii siuh a chuxe in the temperature as to check the melting of the suow in the hills, great ik-striu ticn of property by flo..il wiii result.. tgg I T. J. Buford, c - i 3- n. Avery, $S Jas. Chambers. E. A. Milner, '. 25 S5S?KS 3 ? jt Perrv Fiblv iVcw Ccartlnfr :;teaiar. Mr. Jotepli J .Bell and Cept. f'h v". Vern bergare building a ni-w steamer for the Yaquina, Tiilimook and !xr;iy's harijor trade. The hull to be use 1 is oue built by Sorenson a year ago. She will be 80 feet long, 10'fcet beam and 6i feet depth of hold and will draw when loaded 7 feet. Her freightxia pacitv will be 80 to 100 ton, and passengers capacity 15 to 20 persons. She will cost about 1512,000 and is expected to bo ready for m- vice in 35 days. iro" impol ated. A servo'ui aecident occurred at Coburir Tuesday of last week which cost the loss of an arm and may cost the life of tho unfort unate victim. Mrs Ellen K an ble was walking in the saw mill at that place ami passing near a large wheel which was in motion had her ail caught in the cogs, Attempting to rc leaseit her right arm was caught and crushed sad ground between the cog3 uutil it was badly lacerated. Oa Thurshay gangrene having set in amputation vs retorted to the arm being taken off at the shoulder joint. At last accounts the sufferer was resting easily. The Old itooiertead. Out father and mother took the west side train last Monday morning ineudiug to go to Millwaukce county, Wisconsin, where they spent their youthful days, and where the writer first experienced the blessings of broad d.-.y-light. From there they started t Oregon 29 yearsago, ou the21th day ot last Feb., traveling across the plains aud arriv ing in Oregon during the last part of Oc tober of the same year, where they have ever since lived. They go East to visit their aged mothers who yet live upon ad joining farms, one of them being SO and the other 83 years of age. They were accom panied on their trip by their daughter Carrie, and expect to be absent about three months. r-o to John Srott, W. T. Bryan, Geo. Mercer, A. J. Locke, !i i o:ciJs-"i)Jil t! x Geo. Nutting, MTLTN'OMAH COUNTY. In the la'te elen'iion Multnomah county gave th. tu'te Tor the candidates hereafter named : George, for Congress, 420:); Fenton 2050; Moody for Governor, 38S7; Smith, 2351; Lord, for Supseme Judge, SIM 5; Shattuck, 25S0; Earhart, for Secretary of State, 41 1C; Weatherfor l, 2127; Hirsch, for State Treas urer, 3665; Abraham, 2055; McEIroy for Superintendent ot Public Instruction, 4069; Worthiogton, 2165; Byars for State Printer, I 4059; Cornell, 2173; Hirsch, State Senator, '.3520; Catiin. 2107; Plummer, Marqnam, Tanner, Carson, Harris, Gauit an I Kelly, I Republican Representatives were elected j over their oppo.'ieuts by an average majority , of 1623. lOUGLAS. George, 1418; Fenton, 1 Mjstcrious Re.ath. B Austin Stanton, who worked for the rail road company last fa'l as foreman of a gang of carts, and afterwards of a rock gang, re turned to resume work for the company this spring. On last Monday morning Mr. Morrison at Pioneer found Mr. Stanton by the barn' complaining with bis side, who aid he had been kicked and that he was going to die from the effects of it. While Mr. Morrison was there talking to him he commenced throwing up blood in large quantities which looked like it was clotted. Mr. Morrison took him to his house and put him to bed. The next morning he got up with his things and was going to leave, but Mr. Morrison persuaded him to stay and he remained during that day and the next sight. In the meantime Mr. Morrison sent for some of tVle neighbors to come and help take care of him, who came and assisted In Congressman 1230. Governor Moody, 1364; Smith 1285. Secretary Earhart, 13S4; We.itherford. 1261. Treasurer Hir3ch, 11S4; Abraham; 1386. Snpt. of Instruction McEIroy, 1377; Worthington, 127-1. State Printer Byars, 1413; Cornell, 1229. Circuit Judge McFadden, 1197; Bean, 1299. Pros. Attorney Hursh, 1244; Campbell, 1215. Representatives Perkins, rep., 1212; Webb, rep., 1203; Hunt, rep., 1205; Brow rep., 1188; Wade, dem., 1107; Barnard, dem., 1108; Ledgerwood, dem., 1084; Stan ley, dem., 1084. Co. Judge Parker, rep., 1043; Fitzhugh, dem., 1202. Clerk Kimball, rep., 1320; Floed, dem., 972. Sheriff Purdora, rep., 1170; Hutchinson, dem., 1132. Lost, Strayed or Stolen. One span of bay horses, half brothers, six and seven years old, each branded seventy six (76) on left shoulder; each has one white hind foot; left my place about the 10th of May, Any person giving information of the same will be suitably rewarded. Direct to Monroe, Benton County, Oregon. julC:: William Gird. fheaoe Than Ever. Dry goods and groceries are selling at A. J. Langworthy's Cash Store at astonish ingly low priees, and fresh supplies constant ly arriving. LOCAL NOTES. Beauty's Bower. This famous cigar is Only sold at T. J. Buford's. Mr. Al Wrightaman was sick daring last we A. Stationery and books of all descriptions at PostofhVe Store. - All kinds of Blanks in stock and for sale at the Gazette office. More new goods arriving at A. J. Lang worthy's Cash Store. All kinds of book and job printing done on short notice at this office. The Corvallis Gazette for sale on the counter of Buford's news depot. Letter heads, bill heads, envelopes and posters printed on short notice at this office. Posters of all. kinds printed on short notice and in the best workmanlike man ner. Win. Grant came in from the Yaquina bay last Tuesday aud returned the same day. A magnificent selection of candies from San Francisco jus; arriveed at Postoffice store. Hodges Genuine Header with new aud valuable improvements, at Woodcock & Baldwin's. R. A. B.nse'J's steaml.uujoli will from arid after this tinie make daily trips from New port to FA" City. SeTiiuel Case, of Newport, arrived here from Portland last night where he had been for several days looking after business. All girls under 10 intending to partake in exei cises of the 4th are to meet at the court house at 3 P. M. Saturday. Com. 200 cords beat oak wood at s$4 per cord delivered in May and J tine. Leave orders at once vith Herbert Nash, Postoffice stoi e f The Seventh day Adventists will hold camp-nieeting at their grounds, two miles north of Salem, from the 14th to the 20th of J uiiu. At the Palace and St. Nicholas market's, Nick Baesen proprietor, are the way up places to buy ail liue meats gotten up in the Iiest of style. The steamer A. A. McCully arrived on Monday last wi i a large lot of machinery, McCormic twine binders, wagons and other goods for Woodcock & Baldwin. Mr. J. C. McCaoa who has been teaching school near Albany for several months, passed through town last Wednesday on his way to Tidewater, in this county. Any one having any boo!t3 belonging to the estate of the late Jas. A. Yantis deceased, will confer a favor by returning them at the court house. 2-w The fiuest meats in town at the Palace and .St. Nichols markets, which can be had any time during the day unless the propria t. r is found asleep ou the louigc next door. Joseph- Tyler and Samuel Irviu drove up from Albany last Sunday. Mr. Tyler re turned the samo day. Mr. Irvin remained here aa-1 started for Yaquina on last Mon day. The Bain wagon, acknowledged the best on tile Pacific coast, better finished, better painted and the lightest running. Call aud see the new stock at Woodcock & Baldwin's. The ladies of the M. E. Church South, will give a strawberry and ice cream festi val at the city hall on next Tuesday eve ning, mil proceeds to be for the beneat of the (Jkjjlege chapel. Capt. Merriman of McMinnville, arrived agaiu last week. Ho will remain here about a month this time, aud will supply all par ties desiring to purchase with the celebra ted Pecker Boss piano. D.;vid Irfi met with a painful accident yesteiday. While hauling rock his son threw a rock weighing 30 or 40 pounds off from tuS wagon which bounded and struck Mr. Irviu on the foot. Mr tV-ank J. Niles. solicitor for the Pacific VBtaal Life Insurance comoany, called up,n us this week. Mr. Nilcs "re mained il town several days looking after business f-.ir his company. The MeCorniick Twine Binder is the lightest machine in market by actual weight aud proved a success in our county last year, is again in the Held and can be seen at Woodcock & Baldwin's. Mr. A. R. iiu'.tolph of Sinslaw, came up on the boat Tuesday morning, and fcmaiued in towa a day or two. Wj went to school to him during our boyhood days aud re ceived much benefit from his instructions. Messrs. C. W. Washburn and his son, Gaorje Washburn, both of Junction, passed through Uwu the fore part of the week on t'-ie-.r way ic Derry in Polk county, where the elder Mr. Washburn is interested in the milling business. A girl about twelve years old of a family of immigrants who recently came to the county and who live" in a small bouse across the street and east of the coii'ege, died yes terday morning of scarlet fever. We were unable to hud anybody Who knew the name of the family. The new Presbyterian cAurch at Inde pendence which has teen thtely completed there under the supervision of Rev. Anthony Simpson, is 30x45 ft. with a spire 75 ft. hi mi. It is seated in half circle, with capacity for 250 persons. It is free from debt and will be dedicated in a few weeks. Mr. C. S. Oi ton, none armed pedestrian during last Friday aud Saturday evening gave Tree entertaiitments upon the street corners and iustroc ted the uninitiated and curious in his lyb -ning methods of mathe matical catenation. He also offered for sale his lightxing calculator, a small eight page pamph't. Rev. J. R. N. Bell returned from the East on Tuesday, the 6th inst. . He passed through 4-owu on last Friday on his way to the Masonic Grand Lodge, which convenes at Portland. He will resume his labors among us and will . preach at the college chapel at 11 o'clock A. M. and 7 o'clock P. M. on the fourth Sunday, June 25th. Honesty is fitting up the building recent ly occupied by T. Graham for a drug store. He extending the back part oi it way off. towards tha coast range of mountains. If he extends it far enough he can take in shell fish and oysters in the back door at New port and dish them np in his usual hand some style to customers in Corvallis. Recovering. Hon. R. A. Bensell went from Newport to San Francisco a few , weeks ago in re sponse to a telegram announcing the severe sickness of his wife and that she was not expected to live. When he arrived there he found her very low and the doctors had given her up to die without any hopes of recover. She soon, however, took a change for the better, and commenced rapidly re covering; so. much improved was she that on the last trip of the State of California to Portland, that Mr. Bensell and wife took passage and arrived in Corvallis last Satur. day night and remained until Tuesday morn ing, when they took passage in Mr. Wright's hack for their home at Newport. So feeble was Mrs. Bensell that a bed was provided in the carriage for her to rest upon during the trip. another Captain Fined. Captain F. G. Strachan, of the British steamer Aneriey, which arrived at Portland a few days ago from Houg Kong, discharged 600 Chinamen and cleared the same day for San Francisco, for which port she had some 140 Chinese passengers, was on trial in the U. S. circuit court last week for violation of the passenger act. He was arrested at Astoria aud sent up here for trial by Judge Deady. He was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $1650 and to stand com mitted to the county jail until it was paid. His counsel aske I for a stay of proceedings, but the court refused to grant any, evident ly thinking that this matter ot having fines remitted by the President was about played out. Stolen. Last Tuesday evening a farmer living near Junction, Lane county, Oregon, came home in the evening and laid upon the shelf seyen or eight dollars in money. Next morning a hired hand on the place was miss ing and conld not be lound. The farmer went to look for his money and also found that it was gone. It then dawned upon li is vision that the hired man and money had took flight together. He started in pursuit ef the missing aud learned at Mon roe that a man answering his description had p;issed there inquiring the way to Cor vallis and stated that he desired to take the cars at the lotl er place for Portland. The victimized farmer followed to Corvallis aud also found that a man answering the proper description had stoped there at the Vincent house on Wednesday morning and taken breakfast. He then proceeded to the telegraph office and seut Ja message hoping to overtake him. We were unable to learu the names of any of the parties. Eoare; licsis. A new general merchandise store has just been opened in Monroe. Business is look ing up a little. ;keop shearing is in full blast and every day we hear inquiries for sheep shearers. W. D. Kay has let the contract of build ing his fine residence in the suberbs, to Mr. Atwood, of Corvallis. There are four or five men at work already. The latest excitement in Monroe is the discovery of a sulphur spring. Experts pronounce it to be a genuine sulphur spring as good as there is in the State. It is need less to expatiate on the msrnts of sulphur water or its beneficial effects on the system when used with discretion. Who knows or can guess what will be the future of Monroe. GENERAL NEWS. Limestone of excellent quality has been found in limited quantities a few miles north of Prineville. Rattlesnakes are numerous in the hills about Prineville. The people of Gervais are building a 4200 school house. Crickets and grasshoppers are numerous in the vicinity of Echo, Umatilla Co. A cougar, 9 feet long, aadweighing 160 pounds, was killed last week on the Mc Kenzie, above Xugene City. A few rods of railroad above the Cascades were washed away by the high water. Tho break will be repaired soon, The Christian eamp-meeting will com mence next Friday at the Dallas Camp irrouiids. L will continue over two Sun days. Fift een thousand brick are beng used in the constriction of the fireproff vault now being buil' for the safe keeping of the King c uuty records. Jasper Evans, of Mohawk valley, Lane county, had one side and hip crushed a few days ago by a falling timber ou a house that he was raising. The Walla Walla city council has made provision for ringing whaf is denominated the "hoodlum bell," warning the boys and girls that the nine o'clock law is in force. Land sales by the Northern Pacific Rail road Company of lands along their Pend d'Oreille division during the mouth of May amounted to 883,000. Town lot sales about $3000. An assay from the new silver mines at the head of the Yakima shows $100 per ton for -.licked ore, and $50 for croppings. The ledge will be developed during the present year. The Lanrigg Hail finished loading last evening says the Astorian. She has 40,300 cases of salmon, 7,536 barrels of flour, and 170 tons of wheat oboard. Her cargo is wotth $245,000. The Protestant Methodist church of Seat tle. has built a new parsonage and are now building a chnrch 36x70 feet. The soc jet y owns about $20,000 worth of property, aud is out of debt. By the last trip of the Dakota the Tacoma Lime Company received 12,000 fire bricks from San Francisco, which will e used in constructing the large draw kiln which tho new proprietors have ordered to be built at once. A teamster carelessly driving on Front street Portland, last week, ran into a buggy containing aenttauan and two little boys. The buggy was overturned and the occu pants thrown out, bat . escaped without injury. A camp-meeting will be held at the lower bridge on McKenzie's fork, beginning June 20 and continue two weeks. A three-year-old son of C. Nelson, living on Dry creek W. T., was kicked in the face by a hone a few days ago. The bones of the nose were crushed hi and the flesh sev ered, so that when the doctor arrived the child was breathing through a cut between the eyes. He at once raised the bones in place and restored the flesh to its former position, so that, while the wound will al ways leave a scar, it will not badly disfigure the boy's face, PrlnevilU 2rews; From Willow Creek comes the report that the grasshoppers have suddenly made their appearance in the grain fields of that sect.on, and are doing great damage to the growing crops. Some idea of the damage done by these insects can be gained by the following from a gentleman who lives on Willow Creek; He was the hap py possessor of a fifteen-acre piece of wheat that was growing nicely and promised an a buudant yeild of grain. In two days after the hoppers began their operations he had five acres of grain left standing, and the rest of the fie'd looked as bare as the street not a vestige remaining of what had been. Other farms were being visited by the same devastation, but the destruction is not gen eral. In other places crickets are numerous but we iiave not yet heard of any damage done by them. Taking into consideration the lateness and unusual dryness of the season, and added to this the appearance of the grasshoppers in the fields, the yeild of grain will probably be rather light in many places this year. MARRIED. ALTBJ2E-BRYANT On June 11, 1882, by Rev. David Enos, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Austin E. Altree, to Miss Sarah Jane Bryant, all of Benton couuty, Oregon. DIED. LOGSDON The daughter of Mrs Thomas Logsdon, on last Saturday, aged about two years. The World' Epileptic Institute. Correspondence of the Chicago Times, Aug-., 10, 1S8I. While passing through St. Joseph, Mo., and having beard a great deal about the World's Epileptic Institute located here, I 'concluded to pay the celebrated Institution a chert visit. We were met by Dr. Richmond, the proprie tor, who has gamed a reputation as broad as the land. Ue is rather small, yet a prepossess ing m n, of very affable and geutlcmanly manners, He gave us a hearty welcome, and took great paias in sliuwing us through his pallatiul and mnininoth institution. It is a live-st -ry building, 200x180 feet with base ment, and contains over three hundred rooms, and can accomm'idate five hundred patients, and each and every room is famished ii the most elegant and lavish manner. But we will begin at the office, which is a largo room furnished with rosewood iurBiture throughout. In the office are thousands of photographs uf those who have been benefited by the Nervine. The wails are elegantly papered, and are pro fusely decorated with rich aud costly pictures, relieved here and there by busts in stune and bronze of eminent men of this and other coun tries. In connection with tbe Institute is a mammoth printing house and bindery, occu pying six or seven large rooms, and a score of presses are kept running night and day turn ing out work for the doctor. The office is oen of the finest and mcst complete in tbe west, and be has the room decorated, carpeted and trimmed up with as much care and luxury as is bis own private office. On the first floor of this mammoth building is the doctor's private office, the printing department, bindery, tank room, packing, bottling and consultation rooms, barber shop, drug store, etc., all of which are fitted up regardless of expense. The second floor has the hotel office, dining billiard aud cooking rooms, many guest chain hers and several parlors. The third and fourth floors are all rooms, all of which are furnished with Brussels carpets and the finest furniture. The billiard room has six tables, all of which are free to the guests ot the house aod their friends. The bath room is large and neat, and is also free to guests. The entire building is surrounded on the east and south by an ele gant five acre paik, in which are lovely trees, beds of rich and rare plants, gravel walks and drives, delicious arbors, and a most beautiful summer house. There are also a number ot fountains that add wonderfully to the beauty of the park, which is truly one ot the most lovely and attractive in the western country, and the Institute has no equal for luxury and comfort in the world. Everything is perfec tion and the visitor is at once charmed with the entire place and its surroundings. An idea of the immensity of tbe doctor's business may be given when we say that on the day we visited the Institute te showed us to hie exiiissv oiq, and we saw the expressman take goods labeled ioJe following places, ft sa; nothing of hundreds of orders from all iiuarters ef America: Lyons, France, Geneva, Switzerland' Madrid, Spain, Brussels, Belgium; Cape Town, Africa; Shanghai, China; Yoko hama, Japan; Bombay, India; Melbourne, Australia. The doctor employs hundreds of men and women in his Institute in the several branches aside from the immense force requir ed to conduct the hotel, it is worth a visit, and Dr. Richmond extends to all a cordial invita tion to ome and see him. He and his won derful medical discovery have given to St. Joseph a good name all over tbe habitable globe. CONSUMPTION CUBED 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 aU nervous com plaints, after having- thoroughly tested its wonderful 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 stamped self-addressed envelope to Dr. M. E. BELL, 161 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. 19:Syl CITY STABLES THOS. EGLIN Proprietor, On the Corner West of the Engine House CORVALLIS, OREGON. HAVING COMPLETED MY rfm-- new nd commodious BAUN. 4ialiafefc i I am better than ever preparedfto Ytt H lry keep the BEST OF TEAMS, BUSBIES, .CARRIAGES -A1TD- 8AUDLE HORSES TO HIRE. M BsMoaaMe Rates. W Particular attention riven to Boardhur Horses Horses Bought and Sold or Exchanged. - PLEASE GIVE HE A CALL. April 2. J SO. I7:Svl Warners Safe Kidney and Liver cure; Parties indebted to the Gazette either for subscription or advertising will please settle up. THAT HACKING COCGH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh,s Cure. We guar- antee it, WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint ? Shiioh's Vitalker is guar anteed to cure you. SLEEfLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough, Shiioh's Cure is the remedy for you. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured by Shiioh's Catarrh .Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. For Lame Back, Side or Chest use Shiioh's Poms Plaster. Price 2o cents. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption cure is sold by ub on a guarantee. It cures con sumption. SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need tor Consumption, Loss of Appetite, Dizzi ness and all symptons of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron chitis immediately relieved by Shiioh's Cure. All of above medicines for sale at Allen tc Woodward's. PBODUCE PfttCE CURRENT, Wlicnt in Portland Ann at 1674 Per cental. It may now be fairly quoted here clear: Wheat 80c. Oats 40c. Wool per lb 23 to 25 Flour per barrel 5 00 Bacon, sides 14 to 10 Hams 15 to 18 Shoulders 10 to 12 Lard, 10 lb tins 15 to 16 Kegs 14 to 1 Butter, fnwh rolls 20 to 25 Egffs. perdoz 15 to 18 llried apples, Plummer, 8 to 10 4 Sun dried' G to 8 Plums, pit less 10 to 12 Chickens, per dos , 3 00 Hides, dry niut 10 to 13 " green 0-te 7 Potatoes 50 to Geese, tame fi 00 Ducks, " 5 50 to 4 00 Onions, per lb 2 to 3 S. MATHISEN, BUGGY, C4AJRRIAGE AND WACON MAKER. REPAIRING DONE AT REASONABLE RATES. All work warranted. Shop across the street opposite Meuuinger & pei dell'a blacksmith sbop. CORVALLIS, OREGON. IB Hi TT g NEW THIS WEEK. Town ofBellevue. Ifaquiiia Bay. Near the terminus of the Oregon Pacific Railroad, lots 50x100 feet for sale by I. J. IRVING. 19:25w-5 Newport, Oregon. NOTICE TO CfttPITOBS, In the matter of the estate of James A. Yantis, decu. Notice id hereby given that the underuiipied has been anoointed Administrater of the estate ef James A. Yantid, dee'd, by the county court of the State of Oregon, for tne county oi Kenton, au persons nav Liitf chums a.ruinst said estate, will present t::e sa-we to meat the County Clerk's office, in Corvallis, Ben ton county, Oregou, with the proper vouchers, within six mouths from this date, W. M. YANTIS. Administratrix of the estate of James A. Yantis "ttJSwft Dated June 16, 18S2. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. L;.nd office at Oregon City, Oregon, June 12, 1882. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL lowing named settler has filed notice of bis in tention to make final proof in support of bis claim, ami that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Benton County at Corvallis, Oregon, on TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1882. viz: Ira A. Miller, Pre-emption, D. S. No. 3709 for the S. of S. W. of Sec. 11, and N. J of N. W. 1 oi Sec. 14, T. 11, s K. li, w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz.: M. Heslop, of Corvallis, John P. Priest Robert Jeffries, and George A. Laudreth, of Newport all of Benton County, Oregon. 19:25w-5 L. T. BARIN, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Oregon Citv, Oregon. June 8. 1882. OTICH IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL- -s' lowiug-namea seiner nag meu iiuuee ui ins in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proot will be made oerore tne uoumy Clerk, of Benton County, at Corvallis, Oregon, or TUESDAY, JULY 18, 188 via: George A. Landrcth, Pre-erj,-nfon, D. 8. No. 356B for the S. i of S. E. of S. 3, anil H. i of N. K, 1 of Sec. 10, T. 11, 8. R. 11 V He names the follo.wi? witnesses to prove his continuous residue upon, and cultivation of, said land, via: Fraui M. Plummer, W. R. Jeffries, John Ford, anr1 John Priest, all oi Newport, Benton Ob-umy, Oregon. Also Frank M. Plummer, Pre-emption, D. 8. No. 3851 fo the 8 j of S. E. i 8. of 8. W. J of Sec. 34, T 11, S. R. 11, W. He names the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: W. R. Jeffries, G. A. Land ret h. John Ford and John P. Priest, all of Newport, Benton County. Oregon. L. T. BARIN. Register. 4th of July! BRAND CELEBRATION AT CORVALLIS ! -ADDRESS BY- Hon. John F. Caples. Reader: HON. T. M. WADS WORTH . A Grand Ball JlT NTGiiT. FINEST MUSIC IN TIE STATE , -fV. ; promised for the occasion. A. Grand Display ! $500.00 WORTH OF FIRE WORKS ! IN THE EVENING. TVerjbody t invited to kwt in the exer cises of the day. roBVAXLiat Livery, Feed, -AND- SALE STABLE. Itfalnr St., Corrallis, Oregon. SOkEING, - - Eropr. OWNING BOTH" BARNS I AM PREPARED TO offer superior accommodatious in the Livery line: Always ready for a' driye, GOOD TEA-MS At Low Rates. fy- stables are first-class in every resiacct', and com1 petenf and obliging hostlers always ready to serve tfie puDlic, REASONABLE CHARGES FOR HIRE. P rtUsular Attention I'aid to Boarding-' Horses.. ELEGANT HEAR8E, CA1 MAGES AND HACKS FOR PUNEHAES. Caryallis, June 24, 1831. 1&25U.- PHILIP WEBER UPHOLSTERER AND DEALER7 IN FURNITURE WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES flN ATL COLORS-AND SIZES Pictures and Picture Frames,. BRACKETS AND MIRRORS, fflake stud Kopnlrs to Ordriv LOUNGES, EASY CUMS, AND MATTRESSES AT tto-w rcj living Pi-ices. 18-27 tol9-27 AUGUST KNGHT, CABINET MAKER, B oroOERTAKER, Cor. Second and Monroe Sts. , OREGON, Keeps .,nsT?rny nn haad all kinds of w xzttisr itu urn: Co&a.& and CTaskets. - Work done to order on short notice and at reasonable rates. Corvallis, July lr 18S1. 19;27y. H. E. HAREIS, One Deor South ol Graham & Hamilton's. CORVALLIS, - - OBEGOS. Groceries, Provisions, AND DRY GOODS. Corallis, Jane 24, 1881- 18:2titf. THE YAQUINA HOUSE! Is now prepared to accommodate travelers IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE, MEALS AT ALL HOURS FOR ONLY 35 CENTS. HORSE FEED LOWEST LIVING RATES. Situoued o the Yaqnina Road, half wa from Corvallis to Newport. 19l2m3. P. BRYANT. J NEW FIRM f AfJHMllTlfm IMPrFMIfTK We bava in stock the S Deering Twine Binders, Deering and Standard Mow;rsf Minnesota Chiet Threshers,. Morrison Plows . - Minnesota Giant and Stillwater Eng-mes, Elwood! mmint. Hamp-Pavpt ( vj it c ii p il Fannin? irill. eel' ebrated Buckeye line of Seeders and Drills. we also Keep uw eareDrawju ttiw Ketchum wagons. . , JOBeJrl W. H. MIXLHOLbAND. eooo NEWS. He that hath teeth let him hear by the Deotapbon hih omhles all deaf nertons tc hear by the teeth. Sample at Allen Woodward's Pruz store. Corvallis, Oregon. lj2S-m3