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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1882)
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1SS2. Short Aim nun cement of deaths published fre. When accompanied by ah extended notice or reso lutions five cents per line will be charged. All poetry published by request ViU be ehargec torat the rate ef five cents per line. SOCIETIES. A. rF. AND A. M. Corvallis Lodp, No. 14, A. F. and A. M. , meets en Wcdueidav veiling, on or preceding lull moon. JOHN KEDSEE, W. M. Rocky Lodge, No. 75, A. F. mid A. M., meets on Wednesday evening alter full moon. a li 15ELKNAP, V. M. R. A. M. Ferguson Chapter, No. 5. R. A. M. , meets Thurs day evening on oc preceding full moon. WALLACE BALDWIN, H. P. K. OF P. Valler Lodgo No. 11. K. of P., meets every Mon day evening JAMES UOOT1I, C. C. 1. O. O. F. Barnaul Lodge, No. 7. L O. O. F., meets every T aaaday eveuing. T. C. ALEXANDER, N. G. A. O. U. W. Friendship Loge, No. 14, A. O. U. W., meets first and third Tiiursdays in each month. E. B. McELUOV, M. W. mi'RCH BIBntTOiJT. BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES.-- Preaching every second and fourth Sabbath in each month at the College ChapeL, by the Kev V. 1'. Davidson. Services begin at 11 A. M.,andU:30 e. . All are in vited. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Regular srrvices every Sabbath morning and evening. Sunday Bhool at the does of the morning service. Prayer meeting Thursdav evening at 7 o'clock. Public cor dially invited. H. P. DUNNING. Pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH -Services regularly ev ery Sabbath morning and evening, unless otherwise announced, bunday school at 3 r. y. each Sabbat. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7 f M. The pu bile cordially invited Rkv. J. Bowf.rsox, Pastor. M. E. CHURCH Regular services even- Sunday 7 r. Sunday-school at 1 e'docfc with Bible classes far old and young. Pray r meeting on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. A general tavita&tM and cordial weleauie. F. ELLIOTT, Pastor. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH -Services every Sabbath a, 11 a. H. and 7 r. if. . at the college chapeL Sunday wheel at :30 a. u. ' Prayer meeting Friday evening at T '.-lock. Publie cordially invited. J. R. N. UnLL, Pastor. Pay Partic indebted to the GAZErrF. either for subscription or advertising will please settle up. m -ea Wood, Wood, Wood. Persons wishing to pay this office in wood will p!ese deliver it soon. We cannot wait until after harvest for it. Church Soilailo. A church aocialile for the bcnelit of the CkrUttau church will be given at the resi dence of Prof. McElroy on this Friday tweii ipg. Ice cream with other refreshments will be served. All are invited. Cams ashore. The hind axle of a wagon ironed with hind hounds attached, recently came ashore on the coast near the mouth of the A tec?, river. It ii supposed that it haa been washed from somewhere south of where it was found. Comacnrercint &t Pkiiematlt. The Jiaccalaurento sermon will be preach ed by the President on Sunday, June ?jth. Commencement day on Wednesday June SSth, with exercises bfgiuniug at 9 a. m. Prsgramme of the Alumni in the afternoon. Everybody invited to attend. Wreck. Geo. M. Starr, of Alsca bay, was in towu last Friday, who informed us that the wreck of a we masted schooner came ashore re cently on the coast South of Alsea river and below the mouth of ten wile creek. Ms traces of its name or anything else to indicate where it hailed from could be found. Pacific Conference. At the Pacific Conference of the Evan gelical Association lately held, among others, the following appointneuta were made: J. Bowcrsox, on the Oregon District. Aug Krecker, Corvallis. J. L. Hcrshner, King's Valley. J. A. Holicnbaugh, Albany. W. Ackennan, Salem, S. E. Davis, Yamhill. C. Welte and H. I. Bittner. Portland. Fast Work. "We are reliably informed that tho saw mill situated between here and the coast belonging to Mr. William Bagley, .and which has been engaged for a lou time sawing out ties for the Oregon Pacific Rail road, during G days between the first and fifteenth of the present mdftth, cut out two thousand eight hundred and fifty-two ties which is equal to one hundred and fourteen thousand and eighty feet of lumber, or au average of over nineteen thousaud feet per day. This is cert iinly rapid work. Factual. The ice cream and strawberry festival held at the City Hall last Tuesday evening, the proceeds to go for the benefit of im proving the colleger chapel, was a. grand success, the gross earnings of which amounted to $78 and after paying all expell ees they bad $51. One of the tables was presided over by the Misses. Callaway and another by Miss Abbie Bight where ice cream and strawberries was dealt out to the hungry throng. The interests of another table was guarded by Miss Ethel Johnson and Emily Brooks where the dry could pro cure a cooling draught of lemonade. Some of the smaller girls amused themselves by selling boqnets for the benefit of the com mon fund. Other ways of advancing the object for which the festival was held was made use of and everybody had a good time. A Sew Warehouse. Mr. A. Samuels of DeClark k Samuels was in town last Monday and Tuesday, look ing after the preliminaries preparatory to building a new warehouse for the firm at the railroad depot in this place. Parties below have been bidding on tho buildirig and Mr. Samuels came up to receive the bids of workmen here who desired to bid for the contract of constructing the building. The main building is to lie forty by sixty feet. The lower story is to be nine feet high and constructed of solid frame work, and is to be in one large room used for the purpose of sacking and storeing sacked grain. The upper story will be twenty feet high, built sollidly with one and a half inch plank by eight inches wide laid on top of each other and nailed down sollidly. This story will be divided into six large bins aud will serve the purpose of storing grain in bulk. Adjoining the main building -vvill be con structed au addition to it twenty by forty feet which will be used for the purpose of cleaning and elevating the grain. So that there will be no machinery in the main building where the grain ia to be stored. This building is to be constructed on the spot of ground where Mr. Wells' house burned last winter. It is expected that work will begin on it next week and will be completed in ample time to provide for the storciug of the present year's crop. The house when completed will hold about 60, 000 bushels. If the present year's business develops that a demand for more room is required, the company intend to build ait addition for warehouse room next summer. Messrs. DeClark and Samuels already have a warehouse at Suvcrs station aud another at Dc-rry. Mr. Samuels will move his family to Corvallis soon. Rf.'.otaiions Upon the death of Companion Jas. A. Yantis, reported by the committee and adopted by Ferguson Chapter, No. 5 R. A. M., at its stated Convocation held on the 13th day of Jnue A. D. 1.SS2, A. I. 2412. Whereas, it has pleased God in his all wise Providence to remove from our Chapter by death our Companion James A. Yantis, we fee! it our duty to pay this last tribute of respect to his memory; therefore be it resolved: 1, That in the death of Companion, James A. Yantis, this Chapter has lose a good member, his brothers sisters and relatives a kind and loving brother and relative, and the community a kind aud generous hearted citizen. 2, That w1iilc we feel that no words of consolation that we can give can heal the woui;ds that the death of Companion Yantis has caused in the hearts of his relatives and friends, yet we can assure them his memory is faithfully cherished in the hearts of his Compiiiious, 3, That resolutions be copied upou the minute' of the Chapter, a copy under the seal of the Chapter be furnished to Mrs. B. W. Wilsou fur the benefit of all the relatives of our deceased Companion, and a copy be furnished each of the city payers with a request to publish. E. lioLGALE. (Signed) Yv. C. Crawford. Com. n. E. Harris. CEKERAL Mm. Diphtheria ha3 again appeared ia Walla Walla. The ship Yoserr.ite, with 2,000 tons cf Carbou Hill cot!, sailed recently from Ta coma to San Francisco, The steamship Geo. W. Elder is reported rs having run aground while entering Vic toria harbor at 4 o'clock one morning last week. , The stages bstween Redding and Rose- burg commenced tho fast schedule of time last week, so that mails can go both by steamer or by stage to San Francisco on the same. McDonald &. Schwabacher are enlarging their waiehouse at the Dayton W. T. depot. When completed the dimensions of the building will be 40x100 feet, with a shed attached 20x100 feet. The new coal mines on Green River, W. T., has been pronounced superior to, and more extensive than any other mines on tiie coast. There arc prospects that they wiil soon be developed snd connected with Se attle by a railroad. Capt. Butler is on his way to San Fran cisco, says the Coss Bay Newt. He has takeu a fourth interest in a three masted vessel wnich is beiug built at San Francisco and his visit to the city is for the purpose of seeing how the work is progressing. Wheu the vesiwl is finished she will be com manded by the Captain who intends moving his family to Oakland aud renting his farm on the Coquiile. The new Enterprise tunnel W. T. is in 100 feet, having just passed through 50 feat of solid sand, and has now come in contact with the long looked-for clay. An attempt was mads last week to sink a shaft, which was done 40 feet, to bedrock. After ' going, to a depth of 52 feet the air was found so bad that two lighted candles would not burn IO feet below the top. This shaft is on the hill 80 feet ahead of the new tunnel, and was being sunk to find evidence ot the lead sooner thau the tunnel could reach that place. The City of Salem Company have pur chased of Henry Jankoskey, the property just south of the present Capital Miils, at Salein, where they have decided to erect the new flouring mills, instead of the place where they commenced work. This is done in order that the mills may be close to one another. About forty men are at work excavating for the foundation. Reports to the effect that the company had decided to move their mills to Albiua are absolutely false. We make the above statement upon the authority of the company. Three miles south of Cocolalla Lake, W. T., is a perpendicular bluff thatlies about one quartrr-crf a mile from the railroad track. It is about 800 feetr long, 500 feet broad and 60 feet hih. A beautiful spring of water Hows from each side. The bluff is entirely granite of a light grey color. The foot of tho bluff is about twelve feet above the level of the railroad track. The rock is of very tine grain, easily dressed and takes a very high polish. Mr. Lesuer, the dis coverer, took some of the granite to Port laud and sent specimens to San Francisco, and the tests, prove it to be the best quality of gianite found on the Pacific coast. He will arrangeto open the quarry as soon as tho railroad is completed to Portland. List of Letters Remaining in the Postoffice at Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon, Juno 23. 1SS2. Persons calling for the same will please say advertised: gents' list. Baker, Robert Wils, Gaston. Hodges, Mort. Hill, Thos. J., Kintuer, Hiram F., Milvin, Jos., Welch, J. W., Witson, J. W., N. R. Barber, P. M. Latest style of ladies', gents', boys', misses and children's shoes and slippers just received at A. J. Langworthy's Cash Store, Corraliis, Oregon. June 21, 1882. LOCAL NOTES. Beauty's Bower. i This famous cigar is Only sold at T. J. Buford's. Stationery and books of all descriptions at PotofHee 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. Hay and bale and all sizes of rope cAeap at Woodcoak & Baldwin's. 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 iu the best workmanlike man ner. A magnificent selection of candies from San Francisco just arriveed at Postoffice store. Hodges Genuine Header with new and valuable improvements, at Woodcock & Baldwin's. Clothes Wringers at Wood ;ock & Bald win's cheaper than ever known in this market before. The Evangelical camp meeting begun at Independence yesterday and will hold until middle of nrxt week. Judge Burnett arrive ! home last Wednes day eveuing from holding court iu the south ern counties of this district. Bishop J. J. Esher, of Chicago, is expect ed to preach at the Evangelical church of this city on July 2, at 11 A. M, 200 cords best oak wood for saieat 4 per cord, delivered. Leave orders at once with Herbert Nash, Poatoffi.ce store. Any quantity of fat chickens wanted at the St. Nicholas aud Palacj markets for which the highest market price will be paid. Jas. W. Brasfield, of Newport arrived iu Corvallis on Tuesday last looking hale and hearty. He remained in town a day or two looking after business. Aud now the people of Corvallis ought to be happy because Billy Groves makes his daily trips around town with the most delicious of strawberries. Mrs. S. Beck, a daughter of M. Stock of this place, came up from Portland yesterday to visit her parents aud friends, accompanied by Mrs. A. Beck, also of Portland. Mr. Alonzo Case, of Newport, returned from Portland last Tuesday where he had been on buiiiiess for his house at Newport. He started for the bay on Wednesday. Sherman, Clay and Co., of San Francisco, have just published a fine piece of music entitled ' 'There May be Eyes as Brightly Beaming." The market price is 35 cents. Any one having any books belonging to the estate of the lute Jas. A. Yantis deceased, will confer a favor by returning them at the court house. 2-w The Bain wagou, acknowledged the best on the Pacific coast, better finished, better painted ana the lightest running. Call aud see tlfj new stock at Woodcock & Baldwin's. Persons in the city or country wishing anything iu the general merchandise line, will tiud it to their, advantage to call at A. J. Langworthy's caBti store before purchas ing elsewhere. The McCormick Twine Binder is the lightest machine in market by actual weight and proved a success in our county last year, is again iu the field and can be seen at Woodcock & Baldwin's. Isaac Fox, of Albany, came up last Wed nesday evening and remained over uight vis iting old friends aud acquaintances. Ike is to forsake the life of a single man in the course of six or eight weeks and take a frau. On last Tuesday morning S. H. Look, the proprietor of the popular boot and shoe store, took his departure for Portland, accompanied by Mr. E. C. Vaughn. Mr. Look goes to buy more goods to supply his many customers. Mr. P. M. Zierolf has been confined to his bed for over a week, duriug which time he has been very sick. A part of the time he was not expected to live. Relief, however, came on Wednesday last, and he is in a fair way to recover. A friend recently in from along the line of the O. P. R. R. informs us that the parties engaged in building the tunnels for; the Railroad Co. are pushing them forward as rapidiy as they can. They change their force of workmen and keep the work going on both niht and day. The St. Nicholas ind Palace markets possess the advantages ofj furnishing the finest, fattest and most delicious meats of all kinds, sucli as beef steaks, pork steaks, mutton steak, porter bouse steaks, fence stakes, pork chops, mutton chops, long chops, short chops and saucy chops, fresh hams, dried hams, smoked hams cured hams, wooden hams and all other varieties too numerous to mention. SE1G&BOR1.1G SEWS. Lane County. Eugene Guard, June 17. The assessment of Eugene City has been completed, showing property to the value of Sfa'77,530. Last ypar the assessment was about $540,000. As will be seen by referring to the council proceedings, we are destined soon to have a hand fire engine with which to protect the town from the ravages of tire. The Spriufield Mill Co. are busy making preparations to rebuild their saw mill. A fine lot of new machinery has been secured and it is expected that the mill will be run ning within ten days. Mr. G. A. Doiris has resigned the office of City Recorder, and Mr. R. G. Callison has been elected as his successor. Mr. Dorris leaves to-day for Farmington, W. T., where he will spend the summer. Workmen are engaged repairing and in closing the building formerly used as a saw mill. When finished it will be occupied by machinery for the manufacture of yarn and socks. The machinery is on the way and is expected within the next month. Mr. Wm. Skeltou, an old and experienced woolen spinner, will have charge of the en terprise. The report that Prof. Condon has resigned his professorship in the State University is unfounded. Some differences existed but everything has beeu amicably settled and Prof. Condon will remain. Douglas County. (Plaindcalsr, June 17.) Sheep .sh earing is at its height, and pros pects of a good wool clip. The Academy at Drain3 is under way, un der the charge of H. Anlauf as foreman, Foundation laid and frame raised. Dr. D. S. Strykcr lias a force ot men on his brick yard getting ready for his intend ed brick store aud Drain & Co. 'shriek store. The people of Rosebnrg and vicinity will celebrate the coming anniversary of Ameri can independence iu a becoming manner. James F. Graz'ey et al were brought to Roscburg again this week to answer to the charge of obstructing the public highway. Miss Yiola Clayton, who has been stop ping at Robert Smith's of Oakland, took some Carbolic acid, which came near killing her, but was discovcrd in time to send for a doctor. No reason can be given for her taking it. On last Friday the 9th inst a frightful accident occurred at the rock point near Myrtle Creek, whicli resulted in the death of one white man named Bjrry and three Chinamen. The particulars as nearly as we can learn them are these: It scem3 that Berry, who was boss of a ''China gang," was tampmg with the spoon used to clean out the drill holes, and it is supposed that a spark classed by friction between the iron spoon aud rock, ignited the powder, and the blast went oil blowing Berry and three Chinamen all to pieces as it went. As they were standing immediately over the blast, and knew not that it was going off, they were blown, some of them, way out into the river and frightfully mangled. All that could be found of Berry was burried at Myrtile Creek, and the Chinamen or all that could be found was taken to Portland. Clatsop County. (Astorian, Juuc 17.) The Washington Territory seal fisheries have beeu unprotitable this season. The Gen. 'Miles will be launched to-morrow. She is a splendidly built craft and cost $40,000. Five thousand people in Patrick county Virginia, are reported to be starving. The Lanrigtf Hall, the first of the fleet to clear with this season's yield, is ready for sea. She carries a cargo valued at 248, 400. The Washington Iron Works, Seattle, W. T., are pressed beyond; capacity in filling orders. The same way with the two estab lishments here. 21,003 cases of salmon have been shipped to San Francisco from the Columbia up to date, and 40.S00 cases to Liverpool. The new steamer Gen. Miles will be launched at two o'clock next Thursday afternoon. The Eureka sails'from San Francisco for this pert to-morrow. She has been refitted and thoroughly repaired. The revenue cutter Richard Rush arrived in from San Francisco last evening. Good progress is being made with the driving on the 27 pilos for the foundation of the Odd Fellow's new building. The Wallaceton arrived iu yesterday morning, from Willmiugton. She will load here with salmon and hour for Liverpool. The Melanchtou came in yesterday and went to Knapton to load. The North Bend, Portland and Tam O'Shanter, went to sea. The Wealthy Pendleton, from Astoria January 13th, with 1,400 tons of wheat, has arrived at Antwerp, having originally sailed for Cork for orders, The H. W. Dudley, forty-threo days from Hong Kong, arrived iu yesterday morning. S'.io was passed by the health officer at noon. She had 332 Chinese on board. facbscn County. (From Tiinsa and Sentinal.) The outlook for the grain crops in this valley does not seem to be very encouraging at this time aud uuless wo get a good rair. soon the harvest will be quite small. Two horses and a sadlo and bridle were stolen from Milo Walker's barn near Ash land last Monday night. No traces has yet been found of the horses or thieves, but officers are out looking for them. The project of a wagon-road to the coa3t is being agitated anew, and with prospects of success. Mr. Wheeler of California has purchased over 1000 head of mutton sheep in the southern end of the valley. He is also driv ing 7000 head from the Umpqua alley. Considerable prospecting in quartz is now being done in Willow Springs precinct. The English Co.'s mines at Galice creek are said to have paid better than usual last season. RummeU & Bagley are about ready to commence mining the Bead of Bear creek. Patterson Bros, are putting in a little giant at their claim on Beaver creek. Their ditch will be 300 rods long, and they have 700 feet of pipe on the way from San Fran cisco. They will use a three-inch nozzle. Marion County. (Frerfi Salem Statesman.) An interesting game of base ball was played between the Lafayette and Wheat land Clubs. The Wheatland ne not being complete, four Salem boys flayed with them. The Lafayettes won the laurels easily, the score standing 24 to 3 in their favor. On Sunday, shortly after neon, the wji dewee of Allen Rhodes, just across tie street west from Leo Willi3 residence, Salem, on Piety Hill, was discovered to be on fire. The alarm was immediately given and the neighbors did all they could to save the household furniture. Yesterday afternoon Jame Howe, of Portland, made a cowardly attack on Judge Piper, of this city, It appears that the grand jury of this county had found one or more indictments against Howe for keeping a gambling house, and Judge Piper, as the District Attorney, appeared for the State. . Snmuiit, Oregon. Editor Gazette. The people are en joy ing tolerable good health and, sins elee tion is over, peace of mind. They are looking forward with rejoicing to the day when the great iron-horse will visit this locality, bear nig with ease the many pounds of freight that is obtained at the present time only by a laborious process of conveyance over a road that is passable but a small portion of the year. There is a large travel to and from the Bay of late. Many are visiting that place to gratify their auriosity while others are called there on business, some with an y on tha Future and others attending to R. R. business of the present. There are two store" 'in operition at the Summit now. One is a branch of Yllen & Harris, of Philomath, and the other is man aged by Crosno 4: Connor, from King's Valley. They are adjacent to the Mouutain House, which is kept by Mr. C. B. Mays. The Mountain House is situated about mid way between Pioneer and Corvallis and in the last grove of green timber, of any note, on the road. It is a first class hou30 in all its bearings. The people at the Summit have made ar" rangement3 to have a celebration this com ing 4th as they made such a grand success last year, and as it is too far to Corvallis to think of going there. We extend a cordial invitation to those living inadjoiniag neigh borhoods and liopa they will give us a good turn-out. I am not prepared to give the programme but will aver that the portion which will take place about 12 o'clock will be particularly interesting. Pcnto. June 19, 18S2. Slater on the ftregon Election. Philadelphia Times. The average reader of the Oregon dis patches would euppose that the republicans carried the state because they had the most votes. Not so thinks Senator Slater, who says democratic defeat was due to "several circumstances," whatever that may mean. The chief circumstances which he mentions was 'want ot filthy lucre to carry on a cam paigu. What a high opinion he mu3t have of the uuterririod voters of his state whan he thus covertly asserts that it requires a fair amount of moneyed persuasion to induce them to vote their own ticket. The dem ocrats of Oregon will hardly feel like thank ing the Senator for his explanation of how it was done. A Doctor's Opinion. Mr. J. L. Knapp of Santa Clara, Cal., who was cured of acute inflamation of the bladder by Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, after the doctors could do noth ing for him, met one of his old physicians shortly after his recovery, and asked him what he thought of the effect cf the med icine. Said Dr. Carpenter: "I think that medicine one of a thousand tha way it has acted in your case." B&8& RANNY On the 17th inst., a girl and heir ot xitus Kauny. Weil-xTerited Success. A gentleman once asked a distinguished dispensing druggist to explain the secret of the almost universal demand lor Dr. Rich mond's Samaritan Nerviue. He said that it was in fact a genuine medicine suA a compound as every good physician would prescribe for the disease which it was ad vertised to cure. Of course it cost less than any druggist would charge for tho same ar ticle supplied ou a physician's prescription, and besides, there was a saving of the doc tor's fee in addition. Moreover, by buying the drugs in such enormous quantities, and having a perfect apparatus for compounding tho mixture, he was not only enabled to get batter articles in the first place, bat also to present the medicine in better form aud at less price than the same preparation could be possibly obtained from auy other source. Dr. Richmond has devoted all his energies to the alleviation of human suffer ing. With this end in view, and with his whole heart in his great labor for the bene fit of the afnictcd, he has achieved marked and merited success. There can be no real success without true merit. That his suc cess is real is evidenced by the fact that his reputation as a man and physician does not deteriorate, and the fact that there is a steadily iucreasiug demand for his Samari tan Nervine proves that it is no nostrum, but a reliable remedy. He has repeatedly informed the public that it is no patent medicine, and no patent has ever been asked for or obtained. Neither does he advertise it as a cure all. There are hundreds of dis eases that he ackuo.vledges it will not cure. It may be urged that some of these diseases are so widely different that it seems absurd to prescribe tho same remedy. They may differ in symptoms, yet in character be pre cisely similar; and then we must take into consideration the fact that remedies may possess various properties. Thus, some medicines are both tonic and alterative; others may be tonic and laxative, the prop erties differing according to the quautity administered aud the time and circum stances which demand its employment. Iu the manufacture of any pharmaceu tical preparation the purity and strength of the materials used, and the requisite machinery to be employed, are among the chief essentials. The first is insured by purchasing the ingredients in large quanti ties, whereby the exercise of greater care in selecting the materials can be afforded; and the second can only ba accomplished where the business is sufficiently extensive to war rant a large outlay of capital in procuring chemical apparatus. ' These facts apyly with especial force to the manufacture of our medicines, their quality having been vastly improved since the demand lias be come so great a3 to require their manufac ture in very large quantities. These ideas are not mere speculative remarks to mislead the reader, or to imbne him with false views of the superiority of our medicines. While mspectui" Dr. Rich mond's establishment you wont) be sur prised to see the admirable facilities, both chemical aud mechanical, which he eiej.-l ys in the prosecntien of his business. Every thing is arr.in?ed in the most perfectly sys tematic order, and while to the eei:erJ observer there appears to be no room for improvement, yet new apparatus and me chanical appliances are constantly being procured for the establishment. ;A. boy about 17 yeara of age, employed at3eeser's saw-mill, about 15 miles from tov-i. allowed his right hand to come in contact with one of the large circular saws, on Wetesday evening, the hand being ter- j ribly lacerated. Lost, Strayed or Stolen. One spaH 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. jul6:: William Gird. ffeir Publication. We have recently received a communica tion from J. C. Simpson of San Francisco, containing informatioa ol his intention to eomuienee about July 1st tho publication of a new paper called the-Breetierand sports man. Tho enterprise will certaiuly meet with favor by the Paeifie coast people. ffeir Coeds. Mr. E. C. Vaughn started last Tuesday morning for Portland where he intands to purchase a nice variety of groeeries aud provisions for the purpose of opening a new store hi the building which is being fitted up three doors north of P. N. Zerolf'a store. He will be opened a&d ready for business in a few days. CONSUMPTION CURED An old physician, retired from active practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India Missionarv the fermula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure ot Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for general Debility and all nervous com plaints, after having thoroughly tested its 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 aud 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, 1G1 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. 19:2yi" , PeCDUEErggE CURRENT, Whoat in Portland firm at 167$ per cental. It may now bo fairly quoted horo clear: Wheat ;. 80t. Oafct 40c Wool per lb g$ to 25 Flour per barrel o 00 Bacon, side 14 to 10 Hams 15 to 13 Shoulders 10 to 12 Lard, 10 lb tius 15 to lli Keg 14 to V Uutter, fresh rolls 20 to 25 Egjfa, per doz ' 15 to 16 Dried applet, Flummcr 8 to 10 ' Sun dried' 0 to 8 Plums, pitless 10 to 12 Chlckoaa, per doz 3 00 Hide, dry flint 10 to 13 green 0 to 7 Potatoes ou to CO Geese, taine 0 00 Ducks, " 8 50 to 4 00 Onions, per lb 2 to 3 4th of July! 'B3ASD CELEBRATION AT H3 KV A I. MM D U 1 ASL A & h9 i -.ADDRESS BY- Livery, Feed, -AND sale stable. aVIaln St., CorYiiUIs, OreffOb SOL. KING, - . tfropr. AWNISa EOTH BARKS I AM PBEPARED oner superior accommodations tp ihtlAftr Always ruady ftr a driya. GOOD T 32 A. M: B At Low Rates. My tables ara first-glase Id avarr raioaet, a4 aose patout and obliging bostlers always raady to serva tha pabfio, REASONABLE CHARGES FOR HIRE, Prticular Attention Paid lo Boarding Horses. ELEGANT HEARSE, CA1 EI AGES A.VD BaMl FOP. FUXEKAES. Cwryallia, Juu 24, 1881. U;BfsV mUP WEBER, CPHOJ.STfiE.ER AND DEALER DT FURNITURE WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES (IN ALL COLORS AND alXai), Pictures and Picture Frames, BRACKETS AND MIRRORS. HaUc nud Repairs t Ordesv LOUNGES, EASY CHUBS. AND ATTRE8SES AT Lowest living Fx'ioesC 13-27tol-27 AUGUST KKGHT, CABINET MAKEUP Hon. John F. Caples. Header: HOX. F. M. WADSWORXH. A Grand Ball NIGHT. mm mm n ti hate promised for the occasion. .A. Grand IDisplay ! 500.00 WORTH OF FIRE WORKS! IN THE EVENING. Fverjbody is invited to join in the exer cises et the any. Work done to order on short notice and at reasonable rates. Corvallis, July 1, 1SS1. 18:27yl. EC. E. HAEEIS, One Door South of Crahatu & HaiUtot?v CORVALLIS, . . OKEGOJ, CITY STABLES THOS. EGLIN Proprietor, On the Corner West of the Engine House CORVALLIS, - - OREGON. HAVING COMPLETED MY nuw and commodious BARN, I am better thau ever preparedgto kep the BEST OF TEAMS, B'JGaiES.. CARRIAGES AND SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE. At Reasonable Rates. ggr Particular attention criven to Boarding Horses Horses Bought and Sold or Exchanged. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. April 2, 1 80. 17:26yl NEW THIS WEEK. tOST. Near Mike Brannon's, on the Yatiuina road, June 8th, a i -it her hat-box. Anyone finding the same and returning it toA. E. Ankloni, Toledo, or the Gaiettk office, Corraliis, will be suitably rewarded. jue:2St-4 Oor. Sec dj and Mo&r oe Sta.y corvallis, onsiiioar Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of Coffins and Casketw. Groceries, Provisions AND DRY GOODS. Corallis, June 21, 1831' 13:306 THE YAQUINA HOTTSE! Is now prepared to accommodate travelers IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE, MEALS AT ALL HOURS FOR OXLY 35 CSTI. HORSE FEED Constantly on hand, at the LOWEST LIVING RATES. 11J Not Fan i to send for oor Price 'List for 1882. Fret to any address upon ap plication. Contains de SCrintirran of rprvtfiifir reqtajred for Personal or Family use, with o..er 1,900 illustrations. We sell all' gooB at wholesale prices in quantities 'o Sait the purchaser. The only instituijon U America who make this their special nsiness. Address MONTGOMERY VARD & CO.. ftT aa m Wakwa Ave,-, Cat aar IU, Sitnaued on the Yaquina Road, half, wajf from Corvallis to Newport. 19:12m3. P. BRYANT. NEW FIRM I IGRIURH IMPLEMENTS We have in "took th Deering Twine Binders, Deertni; and Standard Mow-ri, Minnesota Chiet TbreHher, Morrison Plows-, Minnesota Giant and Stillwater Engines, Ehrooo) mounted Uorae-Power, Centennial Fanning mill, cel ebrated Buckeye line of Seeders and Drills. We also keep the celebrated Whitewater an& Ketchum wagons. jnne2y, W. EL MILLHOL.LAXD. NOTICE. To all whom it may concern: That my wife Martha has left my bed andJ without lust enuye. I warn ail persons ner on my account, tor i win not oe. inv uents sue may contract. Mav 0. 18SS. Mj maylSmS Corraliis, .