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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1882)
(A vr,r FRIDAY MOUSING. JUNE 30, 1882. Entered at the Postoflice nt Corvallis Oregon, as second-class matter. EDITED BY M. S. WOODCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICIAL PAPER FOR 3ENT0N COuKTY, V. R SENATOR. W'e tok occa,' on in our issue of the lGth of the present ronth, among other things, to editorially make the following comment: "The DeopVe of Oregon for once havo been fortunate in selecting a man to Congress who takes large views of his duties to the people of the State. He recognizes the fact that his duty is to all parts of Oregon alike and that he is not the Representative of a mall portion of tlio State any more than 11 of it. Since he has entered tipon the discharge of his duties with a strict regard for his duties always in view, he has endeav ored to work for all parts of Oregon, anil with remarkable success. With this branch f the National Legislature well provide for with an able conscientious Representative, in the person of M. C. George, the next re maining and most important thing for Ore gon, is for the next Legislature to select a difficulty arise from his aspirations to a second or third term. The Republican par ty, with the exception of a very few of its members, have become tired and worn out with anything like Grant-Conkling dictation of which Mr. Arthur at one time played an important part in stepping down from his seat as president of the United States Sen ate and going to New York and taking part iu Mr. Conkling's fight in the Legislature. WATER POWER. Water works of sufficient magnitude in a place to furnish power for running all kinds of machinery is of great importance and of as much, or perhaps more, value to a community as a gold mine. The propri ety of tapping the river or Long Tom above here somewhere so as to bring a stream of water into the city has often been didcusscil with much enthusiasm. At one time some years ago the discussion went so far as to induce further action and a subscription was circulated around town to raise money to make a survey to "ascertain if the project was practicable. The amount was raised and the form of running a survey was g.mc through with. But a report of that survev and the practicability of bein. a stream of water into town of the desired size has never come to light to our know ledge. The people who subscribed their money to r.id in this undertaking would cer tainly like to know whether the subscrip Astoria Packing company, 3500 from the Cutting Packing Co., 50C0 from John West and 4000 from Wm. Hume. She also car ries D4."S sacks of flour. Thus far this season 59,580 cases of salmon have been shipped to England and 30,075 to San Francisco from tho Columbia. Martin Matson, captain of boat No. 16, West Coast Packing Co., was knocked over board by the boom, last Saturday evening, and drowned. The Victoria arrived in Sunday afternoon with freight for Astoria and Portland. From the Columbia she goes to the Sound with a consignment of California freight. The new Presbyterian church is well un der way; the foundations are almost ready, and next Monday v,ork commences. We are glad to hear that sufficient funds have been guaranteed to enable the building to go on to completion without delay. Alfred Carruthers, who came over from North Bond last evening, says that on the 3th inst, a wrecked schooner drifted in on the beach, her deck breaking avay i she struck the breakers. Shu was the St. George, of San Francisco, ninety tons, loaded with c j . . . l 1 ho bark Knasmfl Snnsna l,;,.h ,,i...i identify her further than is stated. When Mr. Carruthers left she was fa3t breaking an. man to the United States Senate, who will ! oa had effected any good, and whether the also exercise the sasje views as to his duties manner of getting water-power to our town large as our Congressman to the State at has done, and work for all parts of the State at large." After the result of the last State election and after the heat and smoke of that strug glo had blown away we calculated that the people of Oregon would unanimously concur in statements made regarding Mr. George's actions in Congress for the people of the State. The people of Oregon have agreed with us in this matter which is evidenced by their verdict at the last election wherein they agreed to return Mr. George to Con gress by a majority of 3,500 voters. A larger majority than Oregon over gave to any man before and at least half of thi3 large majority must have been composed of honest nd sensible democrats who saw the matter in the same light that we expressed, because his majority is nearly double of that of the ether candidates on bis ticket. With this verdict in favcV of our views in which so many democrats concured in rendering it, and yet we find one or two democratic edi tors who are attempting to run a two bit bourbon sheet on mnch less than that' amount of capital, either in money or brains, who are unkind enough to accuse us of having been compelled to support Mr. George in the recent campaign by "force of political circumstances.'' It is unneces sary for us to tell the people that such an assertion is utterly false and without any -shadow of foundation, because many of "them know well that we w ere in the con ' vention that nominated Mr. George the first time, and that we put forth our efforts at that time to secure his nomination; and it 'well known by all who read our columns that for months lief ore Mr. George had re ceived his second nomination we advocated the same frequently and earnestly. P.ut as lew of the class of editors above alluded to as suggested at that time was ascertained to bo a practicable undertaking by means of that survey. A report would have been in ! order long ago, and will be acceptable now. KEICOBORI.TC SEWS. srfonu soon at Jacks-m- Jackson fonnly (from the Times.) A circus is to p: ville. A great deal of hay has been cat this sea son, considerable of which is still in the field. Tho citizens of I.iukville are making ex- tensive arrangements for the celebration of j the 4th of July. There is still so much snow in the vicin- ity of Crater lake that it cannot be reached natulan Connty. (From Hoseburg Plaindcaler, of June ii School closes in the Roseburg Academy on next Friday tho 30th. Many of our citizens went to Wilbur this ' tor some time yet. week to attend the closjjjg exercises of the ' Mrs. F. M. Plymale, of Manzaaita, U ex Umpciua Academy. j tensively engaged in raising chickens. She The railroad company is making a good , has 1000 on hand already, road this side of Myrtle Creek, in place of j J. M. Smith has discovered a quartz ledge the old one which was somewhat destroyed ' in his lot in the western end of town. by work on tho rade. the twelve excursionists were probably dead by the time of reachiug the bottom, and one died within an hour. Two others were seri ously wounded, and the rest escaped with more or less painful bruises, contusions and scratches. Those killed are Miss Cecilia Clark, aged 17 years, badly cut on the face and otherwise bruised about the body; Miss Eva Hnsted, aged 16 years, cut over the left eye and forehead and an arm broken. The next whose life was taken was Miss Ida l.owilry, daughter of city and county attor ney Cowdry. She was badly bruised, cut about the face and had severe injuries on other parts of tho hedy. The young lady's uuuy, auer siriKing uie Dlult above the m - road track, must have struck with terrible force or been carried thither by the ccach, as it was loano on the other side ot the track. At that point the bluff in ahnnt ;n f.-nt ; height, and 200 feet o:i an incline from the sc ene of the accident. The fourth victim was ieorge W. Scott, son of ex-Supervisor A. W. Scott of thi3 city, aged 21. His death was terrible, as his skull was crushed and one leg broken in three place3, and his spinal column broken. Benjamin Burling, who went up the . previous afternoon on a Bsfaing excursion, received a wound that may cause his death. D. J. Bair had a leg broken and other bruises. From accounts of those on the stage the injuries to the rest arc nut serious. An inquest was held by the coroner. The verdict is that the disas ter was cause 1 by gross carelessness on the f Jesse Perkins and Charles RoTce. -" -"".....-, WlHOjJIlE, niiivil Mill li from here to-day bound for Port Tovvnsend, with a cargo of hay, caught tire beyond the ueatis ana was towed back. NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS ! The vessrd is now beached. "i ha lire was extinguished, but the damage to the hull and car heavy.' is quite CITY STABt.ES TIIOS. ECtLIX Proprietor, On the Coiner West of the Engine House COllVALLIS, - OREGON. Special term of the circuit court fur Doug las county will convene at Roseburg on the second Monday in July, and will be pre sided over by his honor Robert Bean, E. G Harsh Prosecuting attorney. A murder was committed between Grwe -and Cow creeks, last Monday by one rail road man .on another, but wc have been un able to learn the particulars, or learn the names of the parties interested. One day this week the body of a China man was found in the river near Jas. Bur- D. Caldwell has sold his mining claim on Steamboat to Mr. Shearer, lately from the Willamette valley Jaaios Ralls, of Willow Springs, showed in some fine-looking quartz, takeu from a ledge he is interested in, the other day. Mr. Derrickson, of Idiho, has some in tentions of putting up a small quartz mill iu the vicinity of Fisher & Bybe-e's ditch in Willow Springs precinct. Sheriff By bee returned from Josephine county yesterday. He says that arrange ments have been made to extend his com- which will bo of great advantage. Two horses belonging to the Singer Sew i ing Machine Company were stolen from the bain of the agent, E. E. Gore, in Eden pre cinct, last Sunday night; also one from J. G. Van Dyke's barn, belougim; to David HA VINO COMPLETED MY new and commodious BARN, f am better than ever ureniired to Keep sue BEST OF TEAM 3, BJ31SES. .CARRIAGES SADDLE HOUSES TO HIRE. At Reasonable Rates. it" Particular attention given to Boarding Horse; Horses Bought and Sola or Exchanged. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. Apr!! 2, 1 K0. 17:2Cvl Scientists now all admit that most disease are caused by disordered Kidneys or liver, and that if uie-c great organs arc Kept in a pertect condition health will be the result. WAHNhU'rf SAFE KID NEY AND LIVER CURE Is made from a Simple Tropical Leaf OF BARE VALUE, And is a POSITIVE Remedy for the following Troubles : rain in the Buck: Severe Heiul.'.clies; Dizziness; Bloating: Inflamed Eyes; A Tired Feeling; Night Sweets; Pains in the Lower Part of the Body; Palpitation of Ihe Heart: Jfinrdice; Gravel; Paints! Urination; Ma. larii.I Fever; Fever ai;d Ague; And all diseases caused by the Kidneys, Liver or Urinary Organs being o;it of order. It is a SAFE and CERTAIN cure for all Female dif ficulties, such a3 Leiiforriicsa; InflansttMl of the Womb; Falling: ef the Womb; lleiiatlon ef the Womb. It will control and regulate Menstruation, and is an excellent and safe remedy for females during prcg oancy. As a Blood Purifier it is une-iualed, for it cures the organs that MAKE the blood. "For (i; CarVineles; Scrsfala: White S-77sl-lingj EalS Poisoning by Mer cury cr any .other Irug It is certain in every case. For incontinrrtcn Impateisc: Pains ic Use Lehis, and all .simi lar Diseases, It is a safe, sure and quick Cure. K U the only known remedy -hat has cured Bkiomts Disease. As a proof of the purity aid vrorth of this Great Cliii t-C A I, ne s piace, wrapped up in a lot ot Chinese i .,any.s dit..h to inim.ia rive uiEiiKeis, eic. , ana win evidence Oi navin j 0f roat a(Jv been foully dealt with. The body wrs sad ly decayed. It is supposed he was killed hy some otJus pig-tailed brothers. On Wednesday while Mr. S. B. Hendricks of Ten Mile was driving along the road, on the running gears of his wagon, with his ! pVne legs hanging down below the .reach, in a , , , , ..,. ' i ... ... A young man named Fox wis killed in the moment wiien lie wast wnffhino RMwt mun 1 nr,v f,.nm t!,. .,,,1 n i ,, 7 I vicinity of William Kagel'u saloon on Grave I .... t, ....... v,.w w ...u CO L-.. U. WEW FIRM ! AGHifW!MilfLEME!sTS We have in st -efc tlio DcHiiuor Twine Binders, De-rin and Standard Mowers, Minnesota Chiel Threshers, Morrison Plows, Mimrasota Giant and Still trUr Engines. Ehvood mounted Horse-Power. Centennial Fat.'nimr will 1- A 9 A L Y S ! S : ebrat-d Buckeye line of Seeders We also keep the celebrate! Kct-'lmm wagons. joae2yl nr. II. MILI.IIOLLA 1 Prills. Whitewater and n. BU E. HARRIS, One Door South of Graham & Hamilton's, COllVALLIS, . . OLLUUK. between a fctnmp in the road and the reach, nave either the energy or ability to read au 1 ljlolien below the knee. lie had to nnderstandingly, they no doubt failed to lie t',ere n the rafl for two bonra before notice our editorial remarks of long ago ad- "W oue cam( along to a3ist him, and dur- vocatwg Mr. George s renoinination. It lns lnM tlme "e aG: "a Jcg. d at present would be worse than useless to attempt to 18 Jo,8 very well. convince such an editorial staff that they had wrongly judged our efforts in Mr. George's behalf, because tiicir blunt facul ties of percepon will not permit them to see convincingly tli rough a short distance of broad daylight. Ifc is not true that the Little by little the railrrad moves on toward tho south, each day tho construction j afterward train ls'dumping material a little further on. Chinamen are almost constantly arriving to be put at work on the grades. The work I of laying track toes without interruption creek by oue Henry Lane, an elderly man, last Monday. Both men, who were em ployed at the railroad tunnel, had been drinking, and Fox is said to have been the aggressor. Lane stabbed him three times iu the body in qunk succession with a large knife, but any of the wounds would prob- ibly have proved fatal. Fvx died verv soon Groceries, Provisions. 8. A LATrCJOKE, Ph. n , L. L. I)., Professor of tmemtscry in tne university of Uocbester, N. v., knowing the popularity and merit of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, after a thorough Chemical Analysis, has furnished the fo'iovins- statement: UXIVKIISITY OF KOCHKSTEH, Chemical Laboratory, ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan.8, 1SS0. Mr. II II. Warner has placed in my possession the formula of the medicine manufactured and fold by him under the general deajgnation of WARXKP.'s SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE. 1 have inves tigated his processes of manufacture, which are con ducted with extreme care and according- to the best methods. I have also taken from his laboratory sam ples of all the materials used in the preparation at this medicine, and upon critical examination 1 find Htem, as weuai i;ie- me.ucine into which they enter, to be entirely free from poiaoaow or ffcieterioga sub stances. S. A Bs.T33R)EB. This Remedy which has done such wonders, is put. up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of auv- medi cine upon the Market, and i3 sold by Druggnrts and all dealers at &.&per bot,tl3. For Diabetes enquire for WARNER'S SAFE DIABETES CURE. It is a POSITIVE Remedy. H. H. WARNER & CO. I9:6yl Rochester N. C. H. WHITNEY & CO. Having recently located in Corvallis, we take pleasure in announcing to the trading public that we have just opened our Spring stock of Dry Goods, 0 Furnishing- Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. ALSO A FULL LINE OF X Fancy Dress Goods, s, Satins, ringes, Laces, Buttons, Corsets. V. Harper's Magazi ne. ys iniprov Oregonian declared that Mr. George was and construction trains will run to lortlands candidate as against all other portions of the State. She said, however, in substance, as near as we can quote from, memory, that ho was Tortlaml's candidate for that position. So could Corvallis with the same fcrce say that he wa3 Benton coun ty's candidate. The papeis of Coos Bay eonld say the same of him as applied to that locality; and with like force, and consistent vith truth, can the jwoxile jipnorth wlio are iatereelcd in the Cascade Locks say that he was the representative of their locality. So each and every locality and hamlet in the State could have said the same thing of Mr. George as applied to their respective places. This is what the people of Oregon in every nook and corner did say on the 5th of June when they gave Mr. George such an overwhelming majority for re-election. When Oregon has both halls of Congress supplied with such members from this State that every nook, corner and hamlet therein cm say that they are the candidates for ach of their respective localities, then, and not till then, will she be properly repre sented. Tho same perverters of truth accused our article of week before last of having been published in the interest of John H. Mitch ell for the United States Senate. While tuch assertion is untrue, we have to say that our article which they allude to was written not in the interest of any individual bat it was written in the interest of advis ing such person for the United States Sen ate as wonld, after elected, represent with equality all parts of the State with consist ent fairness. While we care nothing about juch assertion, yet it shows how far down jnen can descend in order to carry out al bent of their mind, and that is acts and doings of their UEVE HIM. st indicate that lie was through he present Ikely think It is ccr- th the ject. 0;ik Grove, 14 miles south, in a few days. Tho bridge across the South Umpqua at Myrtle Creek is finished, with the exception of the two main spans, and the false work is all up for these. The bridge work aside from this, whtsh was contracted by Miller and Comstock, has nearly all been finished, and will ell, together with the remaining work on the bridge, be finished according to the contract by the 15th of July. This con tract includes all bridge and carp euter work between Roseburg and Jtiddle, 33 miles, and it is expected that the track layers will be behind the bridge builders, only as necessity requires. Polk Coantv. (Pallas Itemizer, June 24). ludependence is to have a grand celebra tion on the Fourth. Quite a number were in attoudence at the Universalist Convention this week. The meetings were held in the Court House. The proprietors of the livery stables in Dallas have concluded to charge $1 per hour extra for teams kept out later than 8 o'clock of evenings. The camp-meeting at this place was very largely attended last Sunday. The trains brcfught many people and the country peo ple were here iu large numbers. An agricultural society has been formed at Xewberg, Yamhill county. A meeting was held on the 10th inst, in which the proper methods and cost of underdr:.-ining was discussed, the matter being presented by John Brown. Several members of Union Lodge, A. O. U. W., of Dallas, made a fraternal visit to tho Lodge at Perrydale on Monday evening. the Lodge at that place is increasing membership and the members are fully to the interests of the order. Clatsop fount. (From Weekly Astorian Several of our citizea ashing excursions. . The America terday. W. U. Derrickson, a mining expert from the East, arrive ! in 'own about a week asm ! and is now engaged ir. examining the di.ler I ent nuartz mines around .InoVomr,ll.. a view of making investments, Ashland has $!67,16i worth of taxable property. TLEGRAKS, , St. Claitvilrc, 0., June 2o.. Tite Repub lican conventionof the 17th congressional district, after .'J7G" ballots, adjourned with out making a noiniuati'Ui. Kew York, June Co. The collection o! coins on which Mr. iiu- huell of .New York spent $5,C0O and 30 yearsW-ork, was closed out at auction for 12, 901 yesterday. Kockford, 111., Jajl -5- A terrible h;iil storm and tornado visited this place to-day, doinu damage to c-ops and fruit amounting to 7000. The cherry crop was totally de stroyed. Con .rckls in its course are en tirely ruined. Hail stones fell as largo as hen eggs, and windows were broken from tiearly every Induing in the city, but no one injured. San Francisce. June 25. Early Saturday morning a disastrous and heartrending ac cident occurred in &anta Cruz county, three miles troin FeltoB ar,d about five miles from Santa CriZ- Three weeks ago a large party of youns people left thij city to spend the vacation at Camp Fe-ton, which is near the tovn ot reltcn, among tho redwoods of ftUta Cruz county. A jr-rie number of rr sons were already there, a id this addition made the population of the camp about 250 all told. A ride and t'ance by moonlight to oiuita v i iii iiau iecn proposed, but this wa3 objected to by many of the party, as the mountain road was known to be very ateeD v-o i i may nignt. However, a party of twelve U-rcd on the frolic which terminated go fat-.lly. A hay-wagon and four horses were securec at Felton, and in it were Misses Cecilia Clark of Oakland.Eva Hnsbey, Ida Can dry. Abes Hatz and Sallie jacKson or aan rrancisco, and Miss Vir -in ia Davis f Newark, Messrs. Geor.i.V Scott, rienjiuiin Burling, J. D. Barr7 Wm' K.MLee and W. F. Dixey of San Fran- '" -. farry of Oakland. .-.n,l n. Perkins. Thev left. Mi lock in the evening, and drove cruz, wnere they spent a tieacli. (Jn the return j . , , IJiJiieu to uie wa-'on Jjanta Cruz. A Con- place was substi- wagon, and the grand obi fer- thcir pleasure aness caused oyce. who regular to be h the to DRY Cornna, .Tunc 24. -AM O O O D S 831- THE YAQUINA HOUSE ! "Always varied, anv:i;.'s wood, Cn.tm.zs raisers Abims, Jr. Harper's Magazine, the n.o-.t popular illustrated periodical in the world, begins its sixty-fourth vol ume with the December Number, it represent, ' j what is be-.t in American literature aud art: and its market' success in England where it has already a circulation larger than that of any linjlish magazine of the same class-has btongct into its service the most eminent writers and artists of Great Britain, The forthcoming volumes for 1S32 wiii in every re .ipoct surpass their predecessors. Our stock has been selected with the greatest care, and for qus and cheapness is second to none. Having a resident buyer in the leading markets we are enaoled to purchase latest style goods at lowest prices. . Call and ex amine our stock before purchasing, and save from lO to SO o OoadLi;. ON PURCHASES BY DEALING AT OUB ONE PRICE STORE. C H. WKITTEY & CO. 19:14yl travelers Is now prepared to accominod. IN FIRST-CLASS 3TT,. FOR MEALS AT ALL mrns HORSE FIHIilE) Constantly on hand, at the IOfiST LIVING RATES. Situaued oa the Yaquitta Road, half way nn Corvalii-y t0 Kewport. trom 19:12m3. P. BRYANT. i WALLER & McSOB&EY, 2fi5 Giaud St., Se,w Vork. SEND FOIl OVfl Fashion Gazette and Catalogue NKUi&cr SO. It ennblcs you to buy Kew York goods at New Vork prices. No household should be without it. Manufacturers and Importers of Ladies', KlisaeV and Children' floats, She v, is, TCoolcnic, Linens, Etc., Etc. And dealers in WATCHES, SILYER-PLATEU WARE, JEWELRY, BOOTS and SHOPS, GENTS', YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING HATS, UNDERWEAR, MILLINERY, YANKEE NOTIONS, ETC. Our "Fashion Gazette'and Catalogue." No. 20. U now out, and is lull of illustrations and descriptions of the latest styles in the lines of goods. Single copies sent free upon receipt of 4c postage. WALLEE & McSORLEY, S 25 Grand St., New Vork. mayl2m2 Harpsrs Periodicals. HARPER'S BAZAR HARPER'S MAGAZINE H A R PE 1! '8 W E EKLY The THREE above-pnUicationa. .'jiv TWO aliove natned lARREH'S YOUNG PEOPLE. II A KPEK'S MAGAZINE HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPL HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE 8KAKY, One Year (52 Numbers) 1 00 Vo:tac;e Free to ail sn'ii-cribera in the United .States or Canada. The volumes of the Sagezhw bejin v. ith the Num hers for ,Iun tuaA December of each year. When no time is specified, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number. A Complete Set of Hasher's Maoazixk, compris n 03 Volumes, in neat cloth, bindine;, will be scut by express, freight at expense of j-urchas:r, on re ceipt o." 52 25 per volume. Single volumes, by mail, post) aid, 8 00. Cloth cases, for binding-, 50 cent:-, by mall, postpaid. Index to lUn pkh'b M.GAziXE,-.!phabetical, Analyt ical, and UHBumeu, tor Volume 1 t fij, inclusive, from June, 1350, to June, 13-SO, one vol., Svo, Cloth. $i 00. admittances should be made hy Po-t-Oilice Jloney Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspa-iers are not to copy this advertisement without tiie express orjcr of QaarEK& BnoniEBii. Address HAPPEIt & BROTHERS, New York. DEALER IN ..10 ,?! TS . . .7 00 . . . 1 .TO . . 0i) Li-iasciii pnnnc 'iiLW UUuUO. NEW PRICES. IIOLMAN'S PAD. FOR THE LITER AND 1 1 J NotFail , to send for lour Price List for 1882. Free I to any address upon ap plication. Contains de scriptions of evervthine required for Personal or Family use, with over 1 , 900 illustrations. We sell all' goods at wholesale prices in quantities to suit the purchaser. The only institution in America who make this their special business. Address GOMERY WARD & CO., mt Wna Avenue, Cklcraa. nt LTICE. Lthat there are funds in the county orders endorsed Interest on the same kW. WII.MAMS. flinty Trcat-urer. Is ibe only safe and reliable remedy for MALARIA H ALL !TS TYPES, Inhludin? Chill?, Fevers-, Dull Aehinj? Pain Remittent and intermittent fever, dumb nsue distrepsinc lietidachcs. Eko pad in tho won like. Dr. ilolman'p, It annihilates liver com plaint, dyspepsia und.bilhousucS. This is tBe oulj known remedy that positiv ly expels every vestige of malarial t.iint from the system without endangering health. Prof. Dj. A. Looinis says: It is nearer a nn versal panned, than nnvthin" in medicine This is done on the principle of absorption, of which Dr. llolman s Fad is the only genuine and true experiment. For all KIDNEY TROUBLES nse Dr. Holuian's Renal or Kidney pud, the beat reme dy in the world and recommended by the med ical faculty. jraWARE OF BOCil'S P-1DS. Each genuine Holm an Pad bears the private revenue stamp of the llolman Pad Co., with the above trade mark printed in green. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Dr. Holmnn's advice is free. Full treatise sent on application. Address A lftvge itii'l Wf! selected Block of Men ami Boy' hats on hands, which will lc sold at reasonable prices. A large asaortinent of Sailer Lewin & Co.'s (Philadelphia) As we inijxirt these diiect from the factory, we can sell them nearly as cheap .is China made. As a rule, one pair will outwear three pair Chintt made. WE WARRANT OUR GOODS to be just as represented, or money will be returned. BOOTS Made and repaired to order. SHOES 19-17m3 COSlifOUKL C CEM vorw swTM'w ru X tion, ir: 'JoKsramtpCioi, As : 2,: Uroneht llo, Byj5ll.-::., Cs'Irji', lcadstelie. SeoiiiaS', '.-cs-iiil.-(lani, Sr-ralsrla, and r.ll C'.'ito--' on-1 Nervons DlKordTS. Prepared b; DitS. STAKKEY & PALEN, Philadelphia, Pa. Package contains all direc.ionc, aid 1.1 easily sent bvexprcsH. ready for u9IAT HOME. H. E. MATHEWS. ForwcrdiDrT Agent, 606 Montgomery strcetSan Fnir eLsco, Oat a- Send for Free PamphleU. U. S. BREWERY 23 3 O P, On the well-known Joseph Emrick place. 18 Jlly HOUMAN PAD CO., 711 Broadway Ne.T Yo r Real Estatwfrr Sale. Will sell a farm of 473 acres for 1km ti. ffls iwr acre, being one of the cheapest and best Innns in Bentol. county, situated i miles west of Vonro, j ,, a mile from a good school, in one of the best neigh borhoods in the state with church piivileges hand.. About 130 acres in cultivation, and over 400 etn he cultivated. AH under fence, with good two story frame house, large barn and orchard; ha? runnin. vater the vear around, and is well suited tor stock and dairy purposes. This is one of the cheapest farms in the illamette Valley Also, two improved lots on thenmin business street vjtb small stable,' woodshed and a good, comfortable 1 veiling honse containing seven good rooms. These lots are nicely situated for any kind of business pur poses. Vat fnrther information enquire at the Ua&tte Office. WILL SELL Boclc and Liager Beer LIQUOR AND WINE. For family use. Orders will be taken and delivered. JOHN ZEIS. Spr28m3 A '.L KIN' PS XX. t this gfficc. OF JOB WOUKJX)K Letter hcadci, etc. Stcaiu Las-cIi ITIary Hall. Will earn the United States mail, pA68ngcrs and freight between Elk City and Newport, leaving New port on Monday, Wedi csday and Friday of tech week, arriving at Newport on Tuesday, ThursAyind Saturday of each week. 'i his time will be ch&ngcd to daily triiw boon. Special trips cade when re quired. may5yl t R. A. BEK3RLL. PATENTS We continue to act as Solicitors forPatenhviQi ts. Trade Mark j. Copyrights, etc., lor the United States, Canada, Cuba. England, France, Gennanyct We have had thirty-live years' experieaee. Patents obtained tbrough us are noticed B tt8CT njno AhericaR.- This large and splendid lllns- iraieu wcBKiynsper,a.xvaye",siKnvsi vi. science, is very interesting circulation. Address MCSN tor. Pub's, of SciKNTino A.mksicax, Za H'way, whw j-nrn. fiariaoooKanoiiirATpnTsrrp. :Oayear.showstaeirogres sting, and bps an (Mkn SNN A CO., Patent Sonet-