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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1882)
SI ffifib $orcaltifi fecjti. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1882. Short announcement, of deaths published free When accotnnanied bv au extended notice or reso lutions five cent- per line will be charg-ed. All poetry published by request will be ekargee for at the rate r nve cents per line. SOCIETIES. A. F. AND A. If. Corvalli Lodce, No. 14, A. F. and A. M. . meet ou Wednesday evening on or iwiiwa TUN moon. WHS KEE8EK. W. M. Rooky Lod,'-. No. 7f A. F. Mid A. 31., meets on Wedne;day evening after full moon. a E. BELKNAP, W. M. R. A. M. Ferguson Chapter, No. S, R. A. 3f., meets Thurs day evening on or preceding full nm. WALLACE BALDWIN, II. P. K. OF P. Valley Lodge No. 11, K. of P. , meet -i every Mou day orcuinj ' JAMiJi UOOTH. C. C. I. O. O. F. Barnum Lodge, No. 7. I. O. O. F. , meet every T vudav .veiling. T. C. ALEXANDER, N. G. A. 6. U. W. Friendship Lodge, No. 14, A. 0. I'. W., meets first and third Thursday in each mouth. . B. HcLU UjY, If. W. CBIIJRCII IBEtTORV. BAPTIST CIICJRCU SKa VICES.- Preaching very second ami fuirth Sabiath in each month at the College Chapel, by the Ret F. P. Davidson. Sorviccs hcin at 11 a. X., and 61Q r. M. All arc in vited. PRESBYTERIAN CHU 'tCH. Regular services avery Sabbath uiaruio aud evening. .Sunday ftiioal at tlie eloe of thn ni'irning service. Prayer meetiue Thursday eveming at 7 o'clock. Public cor dially inriJcd. II. P. DUNNING. Paster. EVANGELICAL. CHURCH--Service regularly t -ary Sabbath nausmlag and evening, unless otherwise announced. Sunday school at .". r. a each Sabbath. Prayer lnceLYng every ttflahtSr.y at 7 r. M. The plb!iccordf.aI)y in itcd Rev. J. Bow:asox, Pastor. St. It. CHURCH -Regular services every Sunday 7 P. U. Sundav-scho-il at 1 o'clock with Uible ciasric forold and yoLin. Prayir liueims on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. A reaeral iu vitation and cordial welcome. F. ELLIOTT, Pastor. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH -Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m and 7 r. v. , at the college cbapci. Sunday school at feSC a.m. Prayer meeting Friuay evening at 7 o'clock. Public cordialiv invited. J." it. N'. ll.-.LL, Pastor. Pay up. Parties in lebteil to tho Gazktte either for subscription or aJ Vol Using will ji!easo settle up. Herbert Nicholson, who died here last Christinas Eve. It is carved in stone by Mr. Ira Miller, of Corvallis, from a -photograph sent by Mrs. Nicholson of the old font in Aller church, Somersetshire, Eng land, in which King Alfred caused King Guthran the Dane and the rest of his pris oners to be baptised after the great victory near Langport, Somerset, in the ninth cen tury, more thau one thousand years ago. Basket Meeting. There will bo a basket meetingjf the M. E. church of the Corvallis charge held in t lie grove at the Liberty school house, New ton neighborhood, July loth and lGth. All of the churches are cordially invited to be present with their pastors. Services will begin Saturday at 10 o'clock a. M. There will be a children's me-etiug Sabbath after noon at 2 o'clock. Come one, come all, and let us work for Jesus. Wm. A. Kemp, Pastor. Wood, Wood, Wood. Persons wishing to pay this (dice in wood will please deliver it soon. We cannot wait until after harvest for it. Severe Aeddcnt. A young Mr. Hammer who lives four or five miles west of Monroe, while scuffling several days ago c-iujht his foot on a root m.n-1 broke the muscles lotssa, causing a very paiuful wound, and one that may perma- : uentiy cripple him. m , Kcv Contract. Mr. G. W. Phiil.rick, -.f this place, has j lately beeu awarded the contract of build ing a bridge across Muddy in Linn county, near Oak Point school house. The contract ' price is $1000. He also has a contract to mild a new house, one and a half stories high, for Mr. J.Ua Stewart on the vacant lots on the corner of the block north of the Gazette office. Mr. FttShrk-k hv.s but a long experience in the contract am! buildiog business in Oregon. He baa moved to Cor- j rallis expecting to make it his home. He i Will no doubt receive a Larje share of th? ; Work in his line . ItisaraQ ,-e. Mr. N. W. Grretson, of Iirt!au 1, gn- eral agent for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Wisjouoiti, can be found in Corvallis during tha Iasc of this week, where hs will be attculiu-; to busi Bm for his co:n,)iny. Several persons here a wa are inform j, wh.i dciirj to uka pol ieieaqf insurance on their lives, have re quested him to come for that purpose. We are informed that during the last two or t-.hr.se yean Mr. Girrctwa baa pat 1 to aboat 78 matured en lowment jvdicy bidders the earn of about $159,099 i-i Portland, aud most of them deeming it a good investment insured ag lin on the sam : tjnn i. The Sea Foam. We are creditably informed that a tele gram was received here last Friday giving information to the effect that Capt. J. J. Winant, in command of the Sea Foam, bound from San Francisco to Yaquma Bay, loaded with O. P. li. U. iron and material, had put into Port Trinidad on account of severe weather, and would remain there until more favorable weather came. Later. Rev. Anthony Simpson arrived from Newport this week, having left there on last Monday ruoming, and informs us that a schooner wa3 laying-oif the bay at Newport, as if waiting for the tide, which 11 parties there felt sure was the Sen Foam. If this is the case, she is no doubt in port before this time. Wfcat ve Like. The Plamdealer in giving a hint says: We ke to hear a man refuse to take his home paper; and all the time sponge on his neighbors for the reading of it. We like to hear a man complain, when asked t- sub scribe for his home paper that be tal;e more papers than he reads now, and then go round and borrow his neighbor's and loaf around nutil he gathers all the news from it. We like to see a man run dowu his home paper as not worth taking, and every now and then hint a favor of the editor in its columns. We like to see a merchant or other business men refuse to advertise in his home paper, and then try to get a share of the trade which the newspapers bring to town. We like to see this; it looks econom ical, thrifty, progressive and cheeky. The Episcopal Church, Corvallis. The repairs and additions to this chnrch having been now completed, fnll services will be held in it by Bishop Morris on Sun day, July 9th in the morning at II, and in the evening at 7:30. The ladies of the con gregation have arranged for a Sociable, which will be given in the enlarged and re stored room under the church, on Friday evening. July 7th, at 7:30. Refreshments will be provided. A good selection of music will be Sven, with other entertainments. All friends are cordially invited. Admission Among the gifts to the church will atked a liaptjsirial font, presented by chelson as a memorial ef her son, I. ,1'etr Patents. Dewey & Co. 'a Scientific Press Patent Agency furnishes-aw with the following offi cial reports of the United States patents is sued June G, 1882: "rus N. Andrews, S. F., CaL, electro magnetic actionnr musical instruments; A. Blatch 4 G. Kustet, S. F., CaL, ore concentrator; Albert Bosshard, S. F., Cal. , valve f or collapsible float; Thomas Heaton, Vancouver, W. T., device for catch ing fish; Frederick Hohlweg, S. F., CaL, obtaining magnesium sulphate from crude mineral; JohnC. Marshall, Oakland, Cal,. wood preserving compound; W. W. Martin, Salem, Or gon, watch oil-jr; Mary A. Mc Master, Antioch, Cal.. combined bedstead, table, etc. ; W m. H. Parish, Salem, Oregon, combined header and thresher; James A. Kobb, San Jose, Cal., edger; James O. Stew art, Alameda, Cal., rotary pulverizer; Win. F. Tiwthaker, S. F., Cal., pneumatic coun ter balance for pump rods of deep well pumps. Seriously Uu:t. On Thnrsday of last wo'k while a party consisting of Henry Elliott .and his sou Dayton Elliott, Prof. Emory and his two sons, were riding along the road above Monroe on their way to the mountains to enjoy a season in hunting and fishing a pheasant flew up frorr. the side of the road and young Dayton Elliott raised his gun and fired at it which frightened the horses. As the horses jumped and started to run Mr. Henry Elliott fell over back wards, tumbling out of the wagon aud lighting on on his head in the fall. It is supposed that his right arm caught between the break and wagon in some way, for in the fall tho arm was broken between the elbow aud shoulder. The arm was set and Mr. Elliott was brought to Monroe where it was agam sst. He arrived home on laft Saturday evening when the limb wr.s again set and put in position by Drs. Lee and Farra, the trave ling having j.tred it out of place again. The accident is certainly unfortunate. At last ; accounts the patient was resting as com- j fortable as could bs expected while the i warm weather continues. m i in fire. Mr. Franklins house at Fr.iuk Moorcs sawmill four miles west of Philomath caught I fire from a defective flue during' Thursday night of last week, r.nd burned the house and its contents entire. Mr. Franklin is a poof man with a large family wh only cane 1 to this country a year or two ago. It is j said that the fire consumed nearly every-; thin j he htd. Mr. Bird Wells was in town I recently raising fan Is by contribution for the relief of Mr. Franklin and his family, ! who informed us that the peop'e out west and in the vicinity o; Philomath had do- ' nated fjuite liberally. This is certainly a , move in the riht direction, for we believe that when misfortune overcomes a poor man ! and especially those Vho are industrious ! and who have a large family on their hands to be cared for it is certainly highly com mendable if not the daty of those who are able to do so without injury to themselves, to contribute to tho relief of those who are the victims of such unavoidable misfortune, and more especially in a case like the pres ent, because we are iniormel that last sum mer when a gcntlem in in A I sea Valley met with a like m sfortr.no leaving his family almost destitute, Mr. Franklin livtutcd up a neighbor of the then unfortunate and by him sent a contribution to assist in reliev ing the needy. PrcgTamme. The following ii the order of exercise ) for the celebration of the coming 4th of July at this place, beginning with a salute at sun rise : The procession will form at 10 o'clock A. 51. on Madison street, facing west, in the following order: Second Brigade Baud. Carriage containing officers of the day. Mayor and City Council. Liberty C-nr. Visiting Firemen. Corvallis lire Department. Citizens on foot. Citizens in Carriages. Horsemen. The line of march will be south on Third to Adams, thence east to Main, thence north on Main to Jackson, thence west to Fifth and down Fifth to the County Park. The following order of exercises will be observed on arrival of the procession at the Park : Music by the Band. Prayer by the Chaplain. Music. Heading of the Declaration of Independ ence, by FM. Wadswortb. Music. Oration by Judge Caples. Music. Basket Dinner. Music. Toasts. Music. Poem by H. D. Moon. Music. "Plugs" at 2 o'clock P. M. Contest by Firemen at 4 r. M. Fireworks in the evening. There will be a grand ball at night under the auspices of the Second Brigade Band. Rev. F. Elliott, pastor of the Methodist charch of this place, has been absent several weeks holding camp meetings at several different points. He returned to this place during the present week, remaining a few days. He contemplates making a trip to California for health and to look at tla country. LOCAL NOTES. Bkauty's Bower. This famous cigar is Only sold at T. J. Buford's. Stationery and books of all descriptions at Postofflce Store. William Mackey, of Toledo, was in town during the week. 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 an 1 all sizes of rope cheap at Woodcook At Baldwia'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 head), 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- A magnificent selection of candies from Sau Francisco jast arrivced at PostotBcc store. Samuel Look has returned home from Portland, bringing with him some more goods. Hodges Genuine Header with new and valuable improvements, at Woodcock & Baldwiu'3. Phillip VVebar received a largo invoice of g' nIs in addition to his already large stock tl lis WMjlS. Clothes Wringers at Wood :ock 4 Bald win's cheaper than ever known in this market before. 200 cords best oak wood for saleat 4 per cord, delivered. Leave orders at once with Herbert Nash, Postoffice stoic. Jamc3 W. Urasfield returned from a trip to Junction and Harrisburg and started last Monday morning to his home in Newport. We learned recently that Mrs. A. R. Pygall has been very sick for about six weeks with a very severe attack of gattritis. Kev. J. II. N. Bell who has besa on a trip Fast, returned to this place last Satnrdry. He preached at the College chappel last Sabbath. ,C. II. Whitney returned from a pleasure trip last Friday; haying been gone about ten days to Astoria aid Hlwaco to enjoy the sea breeze. Our time-honored friend William B. Ham ilton lias beeu severely sick for several days with symptoms of parJysis. It is feared that he -w ill not recover The Sociable held at t le residence of Prof. McE'roy in this city on the evening of the 23d iut., was a success socially aud finan cially, the proceeds being 30. The city, under the supervision of her efficient Marshal Mr. P.'gall has built a cross-walk down at the corner where Mr. Laugworthy's stove is situited. Mr. E. C. Vaughn has returned from Portland with a large at 1 nicely assorted stock of groceries. lff-has beeu occupied during most of the present week opening and arranging his stock pirparatory to busi ness. Dr. G E. Alexander, latj of California, has recently located in our ttarji, having his o"ice one door south of Mr. .). Mason's resi dence, where he can be consulted at any tine. We are informed that two br.dges on the riv jr road below town have diee examined by a competent workman, and that they are iu con litiou which is likely to eiu.ai.ger the travel. The fire-works for the Foartl o" July will be r.t 9 o'clock iu the evening on 'he large plat of vacant ground north of Mary's river bridge, iu front of Rev. Mr. Hauna's residence. The Bain wagon, acknowledged the, best on the Pacific coast, better linishedbctter painted anil the lightest running! Cai'y and see the new stock at Woo ;ock & Baldwin's. Persons in the city or country wishing anything in the general merchandise line, will find it to their advantage to call at A. J. Langworthy's cash store before purchas ing elsewhere. The MeCormick Twine Binder is the lightest machine in market by actual weight and proved a success in our county last year, is again in the field an t can be seea at Woodcock & Baldwin's. Bishop J. J. Esher, of Chicago, will' preach at tlie Evangelical church ia this city next Sunday at 11 A. M., and ordain a min ister to the order of an elder. Iu the even ing the Bishop will preach at Albany. Capt. Merrinian, of Forest Grove, recent ly purchased two nice paintings executed by Mr. Wright of this plac. So well pleased was he with them that he engaged Mr. Wright to paint three more forhini of dif ferent designs. Otto Fox, of San Francisco, but formerly of this place, was married yertcrday after noon at 4 o'clock to Miss Rc&a Eppinger of New York city, at the residence of the bride's parents at the latter place. A grand reception was held in the evening. Nick Baesen, the enterprising butcher and proprietor of the Palace and St. Nich olas markets at this place, keeps always on hand the finest of meats, both fat, tender aud delicious. All those wanting chickens had best, engage them immediately. Call and see him. It is said that on last Saturday pistols and knives were promiscuously displayed on Mary's river bridge by two hostile belliger ants. Passers-by did not stop to learn the whole particulars. In fact the pistol was oat, and their desire was more for travel than curiosity. Rev. J. R. N. Bell will not hold services at the College chapel on next Sunday morn ing, but will give way for his congregation to go and hear the Bishop of Ae Evangel ical church. On Sabbath evening at 6:30 he will continne his conrse of lectures be gun on last Sunday. Joseph Irvin arrived hero from Newport the latter part of last week In charge of three persons, taking them to Portland, charged with selling liquor to Indians. The partiec returned to this place on Sunday, and we understand that-scme of them plead gnilty and paid a small fine before they re turned. On the 27th a hired man of Mr. Feaster, about eight miles a little west of south from Corvallis cut off Ms great toe on the left foot causing quite a painful wound. Dr. Farra was call to see him and left him in comfortable condition. On the 28th at Mr. Hurlburts in Linn county, Mr. Black, a workingmaiiy while employed in framing a barn, indicted a severe cut ou the inside of his left wrist with a chissel, cutting the ulner artery. Drs. Farra end Lee were called to see him and Hter TTgating the artery he was left in condition to get well. Mr. Sorbin, of Albany, is going soon to open a saloon in the corner building form erly occupied by Way man St. Clair as a harness shop. A large cellar has been dug underneath the building and a doorway pre pared to euter it from the south side, beside a new floor, ceiling and a general repairing throughout. Mr. F. H. Sawtell, of thi3 place, is to as sit Messrs. DeClark S: Samuels in attending the new warehouse which they are to build soon near the railroad depot at this place. Fred will be prepared about the middle of July to give out sacks to the farmers, and they will do well to call aud see him before storing elsewhere. Mr. Ed. Ledgerwood, who has been in charge of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express for a couple of years on the route between here and Portland, removes up north to take charge of a route up there. Ed. leaves many friends who regret his departure. His place is supplied here by Mr. S. E. Good man, from Lane county. On last Tuesday morning at nine o'clock the south bound freight train ou the east side road, broke through the bridge over Pudding river, near Aurora. Nine cars loaded with steel rails and other freight fell through, a distance of forty feet. B. F. Harvey, a breakman, was the only person hurt by some cuts and other injuries about the head, He will probably recover. F. H. Sawtell and the Petroleum V. Nasby of the Corvallis postofiio (alias N. R. Barber), started last Monday morning for Alsea Valley on a fishing and hunting ex cursion. Fred was armed with a fish rod and line for the trout and a shot gun to keep the snakes away from camp. Mr. Nasby intent upon large gamo armed himself with a derringer to kill elk with aud a large sized umbrella to keep the sun oif while he was Latest StylO of ladies', gents', boys', misses and children's shoes: and slippers just received at A. J. Langworthy's Cash Store, Corvallis, Oregon. Juiie 21, 1S82. huuting thein. Es2c.lcnKoii and Commencement at Phil omath College. The examinations iu the various depart ments were thorough, interesting and con sequently, satisfactory. Latin, Greek and many other branohej appear to be taught even more successfully than hitherto. Botany, book-keeping, geology, zoology aud mathinatics greatly enlist the students. The Professors require principles as well as answers. In the analysis of the vegetable and animal kingdom, it is easily seen that the classes understand the subjects under couiideration. Oa Sunday, the 25th inst., Pres. Walker delivered tlie Baccahiiuc.ite Rddress; upou I the subject of "Lile. Such case and abili j ity were evinced by the speaker that, ! though he w,-s twice unavoidably, interrupt ed, it was but a moment till the auditors were totally absorbed in the subject. On the Tussday following, at the annual meeting of the College Board, the same corps of teachers were elected. The Commencement exercises were held, on Wednesday the 28th inst., atthe College grove, one mile east of town. The grove is just dense enough to bo pleasant and com njodjums. The Philomath comet band assisted by Prof. Jones; furnished excellent music. Mis Alice Wilcox in ap expressive manner delivered the opening oration. Miss Sidney Henkle then declaimed a selection very forcibly. Next an essay by Miss Ettie Gleason; subject 'Lighthouses." Commerce began with lighthouses. natural aud arti ficial lighthouses Morality the light. If this light be missing in the heart, how great the darkness must be. Miss J. McNeal then declaimed 'Maims Daughters." Mr. Baker Oneil delivered an oration: subject "Nature." All on land and sea join in one great chorus of harmony. The speaker clearly showed how nature played all the parts of music. all tend to convey inspira tion. Next an essay by Mr. S. S. Campbell; subject, 'The World in the Nineteeth Cen tury." Declamation; subject, ''Too much of a Lady." by Emma Shipley. The speak er so truly personated the true idea of a lady aud spoke of the "two mnch of a lady" that the contrast was readily seen. Oration by Mr. J. F. Edwards; subject, "Dangers of Infidelic Thought." The speaker renew ed the history of tlie world and its theories. This age is solemnly asking if we are going to fall into the errors of n tions gone. The Bev. Dr. H. K. Hine3, editor of the P. C. Advocate, Portland, was then intro duced to the audience, and delivered the annual address before the students and teachers. J.n all the world that has passed, the best has never' been reached. (Jood and better are positive and comparative; but bent is superlative. No poet ever wove all his dreams into poetry, no profound schol ar has encompassed all within his reach, no tombstone ever echoed all its sculpto.-s ideas. The true workman i3 ever greater than his work. Nothing is ever finished; bey aud the good there is better; beyond the better there is best. When brows seek crowns, the crown is dishonored; when crowns seek brows, the brow is glorified. The test of a man is what he can do; the test of a scholarship is what it qualifies him for. The curriculum is not the orer of the school; but the best is the moulded culture. The speaker is one of the few natural ora tors who are noted for being complete and original. As an orator Mr. Hincs has but few peers in the Northwest. Diplomas were granteil to Mr. J. F. Ed wards in the scientific course, and to Messrs Clarence Andrews, John Fletcher and John Whealdon of the scientific department. Val edictory by J. F. Edwards. After dinner, the reunion of the Alumni took piace. Miss L. J. Allen A. M., favtired the audience with a salutatory which was oieof the rarer pro In t ons of that nature that really introduce the exercises in an ap propriate manner. Mr J. F. Edwards was then placed in the hands of the Alumni for safe keeping. J. B. Horner then delivered an oration which Droved to be a course of therapeutics. The opening was homrepathic, but the peroration was an allopathic diag nosis. The dose "should be well shaken before taken-" (I flatter the undersigned a being the only one who dare say this though). Mr. J. A. Henkle, B. S. . then read an ably edited journal in a credible manner. Mrs. M. A. Harris, A. M., read a well written essay; subject, "Changing and Unchanging." Mr. L. N. Edwards, B. S., read the annal which were interspersed with wit and pathos. The exercises closed with bece lictioa. Among the visitors we noticed Pres. Arnold, prof. Hawthorne, State Sebphl Snpt. McElroy, besides otaers '-to" nttmerona to mention. . '-y'-? J- R Horver. Absolutely Sore. I have no more doubts of the beneficial affects of Warner's Safe; Kidney and Liver cure than' I have that the Genessee river empties into Lake Ontario. Rev. J. E. Eaukins, D. D., Washington, D. C. What a Ccrr.iarr Newspaper Says. St. oseiifrVoIksolatt, Aujf. 22, 1881. We Germans are in general not inclined to Taelieve at once in great announcements and puffs; we are rather suspicious, and often with perfect right of exaggerations and humbugs. Our motto is, "What the eye sees the heart believes," and we there fore desire to see and examine ourselves be fore we speak about things and praise them. This was our idea when we heard and read so much about Dr. S. .A. -JiwUiiiomVo juatly celtfbrated World's Epileptic Institute, and we therefore sent a reporter to the building. We are now able to give the best informa tion ou the subject, based on a personal re view and examination of the. premises. Our reporter found Dr. Richmond in his office. The doctor kindly received him, and not only answered all hi3 questions, but showed and explained everything about the place to him. His office i3 on the first floor of the building, and its walls are cov ered with thousands of photographs of gen tlemen and ladies restored to health by the use of Samaritan Nervine, among whom our reporter recognized many of his own coun trymen, and its glass cases contain innumer able certificate of cures and letters iu praise of this world-famous remedy. About ten years ago Dr. Richmond came to St. Joseph. He was then a poor young man, with but little wonev, and no friends to assist him. He rented a small office on Francis street, and commenced the struggle for success single-handed and alone. He has achieved a grand triumph, in the face of stubborn opposition on every hand, and is to-day one of the weathiest men in our midst. This fact alone is amply sufficient to show the merits of his invaluable prepar ation, even though there were no other sources from which to procure valid and reliable testimony. But besides the money which this great medicine has been the means of bringing to the inventor, the doctor receives daily bless ings of thousands of patients restored to health and happiness through his instru mentality. These letters are open for in spection at his office, and it requires two clerks to attend to this branch of the bus iness. Dr. Richmond is a living example to be imitated by all young men who have a dis position to reach eminence iu the world by diliigence in the use of their own exertions, and besides the enjoyment of the prosperity which Rurrounds him, he has the satisfac tion to be regarded a human benefactor. . CONSUMPTION CURED 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 Thrbat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for general Debility anel all nervous som plaints, after having thoroughly tested its wondelful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it knovrti to his suffering fellows. The recipe with full particulars, directions for preparation and U3e, 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 elrvetope to Dr., M. E. BELL, lfirl N. Calvert St., Baltimore,- Md. W:2yl 4th of July! GRArlQ CELEBRATION AT GORvALLIS! ADDRESS BY Hon. John F. Caples. tost. Off Trk . . evening, Jone 28d', between Philomaih ml the S. K. Brows placet a pockctbor i containing nve note. Ona oa 8. K?. Brown, Sen., one on' Albert Kime. one on William Bohancon, one on L. W. Mulvaney, and one note endorsed on th. back by G. Rodgers. All persons are here by cautioned against purchasing said notes.. The finder of them will be liberally re warded by leaving them for the undersigned, at the postoffice at Philomath, Oregon, or at Allen & Woodward's, Corvallis, Oregon. . R. Brow.. Something G. W. Kennedy has the finest i i i p for sale we have seen in Bentou couny,. which h .offers for sale cheap. Someone ought to ride in it on the Fourth. PBQDUCE PRICE CURRENT, Whet in Portland flnu at lfl per cental. Its now be fairly ouoteir here clear: Wheat Oats Readlt.: -HON. F. M. WADS WORTH. Grand Ball -A.T NIGHT. FINEST MUSIC IN THfi MATE promised for the occasion. -A- G rand Display ! S50C90 WORTH OF FIRE WORKS! IN THE EVENING. - F very body is invited tp join iu the exer cises of the day. Wool per lb ... ... Flour per bantd Bacon, sides Hams . Shoulders. Lard, 10 lb tins " Kegs . . ! Butter, fresh rolls Egjrs, per doz Dried apples, Plumnier, . . Sun dried.. Plums, pitless Chickens, per doz Hides, dry Hint " green Potatoes Geese, tame ..'..-... ducks, " Onions, per lb 23 to & 6 00 14 to IS IS to 10 to IS to 14 to 20 to 15 to 8 to S to 10 to 3 00 10 to II- e to r so to- so li oo 3 60 to 4 00- a to a - 13. IS? 1 1S M 1 18- 8 ir AUGUST KNGHT, CABINET MAKER, iXKW THIS WEEK. AGENT FOR THE WORLD-LENOWNED v'' Iff f ? r u iJERTAKER- Cor. Second and Monroe Sts., CORVALLIS, : OUEGOMr- Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of FURNITURE Coffins and. Caskets, Work done to order on short notice and alf reasonable rates. Corvallis, July 1, 1881. 13:27yl. PHILEP WEBER; L'PHOLSTKRER AND DEALER Bf FURNITURE WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES (IN ALL COLORS AND SUES), Pictures andPicture Frames, BRACKETS AND MIRRORS, iTXulceB and Repairs to OrSiv tOH, EASY CHUBS. ASD MATTRESSES AT IOAvest living Prices. 13--27tolO-27 Will he in Corvallis ami vlelnily from time to time to Mil of tlie world, unfair mid unprincipled opposition to tlie contr these leading InKtrttmentM ary nut u'ithstaiiciiii'r- 19-27ni6 C. W. PH1LSR1CK, OEXERAL Contractor and Bridge Builder, Corvallis, Oregon. Will attend promptly to all work undor his ciiarfre. 19-27yl HUTTON & HJLLIARD, BLACKSMIIHI'G ANI Carriage and Buffl Ironing, Done Neatly. HORSE-SHOEEKG A SPECIALTY. Corvallis, Oregon. 19-27m6 MAIL STAGE LINE FROM CORVALLIS to Wm Ml LEAVING CORVALLIS MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, AND FRIDAYS, For Elk City, connecting with the fcteamsr far XeivjKirt, leaving ltt City TUESDAYS, v THURSDAS, AND SATURDAYS. Stage Office at Vincent House, 19-27m3 BKISK W NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I irvalUs. nihT. rr TORVALIaIB Livery, Feed, -AND- SALE STABLE. sol. ma, Propr. o NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon. June 22, 1882. VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL- ' lowing named settler haa filed notice of his to. ten tiono make final proof iu support of his claim, and thai said proof will be made before the County Clerk, of Benton County, at Corvallis, Oregon, on FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1882. viz- Henry Rust, Homestead Application No. 2347 for the S. W. I of N. . J and lots 2 and 4 of Sec, 22. T. 12S, E 6 W. , ., He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, vii: Christopher C. Rust, Jos. Hawkins. Thom as Scipton and Elijah Scipton, ail of Philomath, Ben- ? SSSSk01 I T. BABJN, MM $65 a week in vou' .own town. Term's and 3S outfit iroe. Address H. Hallctt & Co., rortland, Me 1 1 1 flir, at Orwron Citv. Ol June 24, 1882? ..An.,nvTc itwdpdv (lirrv TTIAT TUP. Ffl uvuuou ii i.i.i.i. i ........ - -c - - - - - -- . i.' lowing named settler has filed notice of his in Mi-Z 1.. Annl nnv, in anll'ifipt nf hi, claim teiiut n w mi ... - . ... and that said proof will be made beiore the County Clerk of Benton County, at Corvallis, Oregon, on MONPAY, AUGUST 7, 18S2. vis- Peter Hasan, Pre-emption D. S. No. 3930, for the S. W. 1 of N. E. I, N. E. J of S. W. , and E. of N. W. 1 of Sec. 31, T. 10, 8. R. 10, IF. He names the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, via- Wb. BatrlQV. Charles A. Dick, B. R. Forbes and G. W. Hobart. all of Toledo, Benton county, Oregon. Also Belvin B. Forbes, Pre emption D. 8. No. 8940 for the 8, J of N. W, W and N. i of S. W. 1-4 of Sec. 30, T. 10,8. R. 10. W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Wm. BasUy, Chas. A. Dick, Peter Hagan and G. W. Hboart, all of Toledo, Benton county, Oregon. Also Charles A. Dick, Homestead Application No. 3648 for the S. E. 1-4 of & E. lat, W, 12 of 8. E. 1-4 and S. W. 1-4 of N. E. 1-4 of Sec. 19, T. 10,8. R. 10 w He names the following witnesses to prove his i con tinuous, residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Wm. Baglev, Peter Hagan, Be.lvin R. Forbes andO. W. Hobort, all of Toledo, Bonton county, WMT-ir W. F. BEKJAM1X, Beffister WNJN8 BOTH BARNS I AM PREPARED TO. offer superior accommodations iu the Livery Ikie, Always ready for a drive, QOOD TEAMS At Low Rates. My stables are- first-class in every resneet, and earn petent and obliging hostlers always ready to serve tho pnolie, REASONABLE CHARGES FOR HIRE. MPrtien'ar Attention Foi4 ta Hoarding Hore. ELEUAKT HEVRSE, CA1KIAGES AND HACKS FCli FUNERAES. Corj-allis, Jnwetsi'vil 18:9411. X.06T. Near Mike UrannonY on the Yuina road, Juno 8th, a leather hat-box. Am-ane fW r the same returning it to A. E. Ackloro. Toledo, u ha office, Corvallis, will be snitablj juerISt-4 IfOTICEj To all whom It may conaernu mat my wuc marina wunoui just cause, i ; ner on my account, nv debt? sh may Mv. ls:.'. mavlSm!