FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1882.
Short announcement of deaths published free
When accompanied by an extended notice or reso
lutions five cents per Una, will be charged. All poetry
published by request will be chargec for at the rate
of five cents per line.
SOCIETIES.
A. F. AND A. It
Corvallia Lodge, So. 14, A. F. and A. M. , meets en
Wednesday evening, on or preceding fuli moon.
JOHN KEESEE, W. M.
Boeky Lodge, No. 75, A. F. and A. M., meets on
Wednesday evening after full moon.
S. E. BELKNAP, W. M.
R. A. M.
Ferguson Chapter, No. 5, R. A it. meets Thurs
day evening on or preceding full moon.
WALLACE BALDWIN, IL P.
K. OF P.
Vallev Lodge No. 11, K. of P., meets every Mon
day evening ' JAMES BOOTH, C. C.
L a O. F.
Bxrnum LoJge, No. 7. L O. O. F., meets every
uusday evening. T. C. ALEXANDER, H. O.
A. o. u. v.
Friendship Lodge, No. 14, A. O. U. W., meets first
and third Thursdays in each mouth.
e. h. Mcelroy, m. w.
Cni'RCII DIRECT OR V.
APT1ST CHURCH SERVICES.-Preaching
every second and fourth Sabbath in each month
at the College Cha;el, by the Rev F. P. Davidson.
, Services begin at 11 a. M., and (5:30 p. it. All are in
vited. PRE33YTERIAN CHURCH. Regular services
every Sabbath morning and evening. Sunday
Shool at the close of the morning service. Prayer
me i og Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Public cor
dially invited. II. P. DUNNING..
Pastor.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH Services regularly ev
ery Sabbath morning and evening, unless otherwise
announced. Sunday wliunl at 3 p. k. each SU:i.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7 r. a. The
pubtt oenlially iavitid
Rsv. J. BawE&aex, Pastor.
M. E, CHURCH Regular services every Sunday
7 r. m. Sunday-school at 1 o'clock with bible eiaeees
for old and young. Prayi r meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock. A general invitation and cordial
welcome. F. ELLIOTT, Pastor.
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH -Services ever- Sabbath
at II a. M. and 7 P. -, at the college ehapcil Sunday
eheol at 9tC a, m. Prayer meeting Friday evening
at 7 o'clock. Public cordial: v invited.
J. R. N. 11 SLL, Pastor.
Pay up.
Parties iuJebted to the Gazette either
for subscription or advertising will please
settle up.
Mood, Wood. Wood.
Persons wishing to pay this office in wood
will please deliver it soon. We caiiuot
Wait until after harvest for it.
Celebration at Summit.
By tbe kindness cf Mr. Aldrieh we are
furnished with information to the effect that
celebration was held on the 4th at Sum
mit, resulting in a general good time. Rev.
Mr. Enoa delivered the oration and every
body seemed to enjoy themselves nicely.
Blackberries.
Mr. 3. B. Horner called upon us during
tbe present week and left with us the grati
fying news to the effect that there is a
plentiful supply of wild blackberries the
present season. He was just returning
from a trip ou one of the islands in the
river above town, where lie had been dig
ging a lot of those delicious vegetables.
The 1G year old son of John S. Miller,
residing near Wells Station, ou last Friday
evening about four o 'cluck, while he was
attempting to take a shot gun out of the
wagon, for the purpose1 of shooting a crow,
the gun was accideutly discharged, shooting
him through the right hand, carrying away
the bone adjoining the knuckle joint ul the
little linger.
Firemen at Albany.
We learn that the Corvallis fire depart
ment is to attend at Albany on the 18th of
the present month to take part in the exer
cises of Housing a new steam engine at that
place which has been lately procured. A
Mae large time is anticipated. We have no
doubt they will have a good time as the fire
boys understand how to do things up iu
good shape when they undertake it.
Election.
At the last regular meeting of Young
America Engine company No. 1, on Mon
day -evening last, the following officers
were elected: W. S. McFadden re-elected
president; Jas. A. Cauthoru vice president,
W. G. Campbell secretary, Roy Haber fi
nancial secretary, J. B. Bryson treasurer,
Jesse Spencer foreman, C. P. 11 ay bum
assistant foreman, Al. Pygall 2nd assistant
foreman, E. H. Taylor, R. Graham and
Tbos. E. Cauthoru members to the board of
delegates.
Killed.
On last Sabbath while Mr. Smith of Linn
county, a brother of Capt. John Smith, wes
riding along the roa l with horse and buggy,
it is supposed that the horse became fright
er.e 1 and ran away, as Mr. Smith was found
lying by the road side in an almost insensi
ble condition. The horse was running at
large and the buggy was badly demoralized.
He was thus found by his neighbor Newt
Smith. The only word he spoke or uttered
after being found was that "I am killed."
ie lingered along until Monday morning
ing unable to speak when he died. He
was burried on the 4th inst.
Corvallis against the World.
The Albany firemen came up on the
steamer Nellie to take part in the exercises.
Our fire department met them at the wharf
and escorted them up to Young America's
hall, where our Chief Engineer Dr. N. B.
Avery delivered a very appropriate ad
dress of welcome to our visiting brethren
from our sister town, which was responded
to by the Foreman of the Hook aud Ladder
Company of the latter place. A contest in
the afternoon was had between the Hook
and Ladder Comoanies of the two places, to
run drawing the H. & L. truck a distance
of two hundred yards and climb to the top
of a ladder held in a perpendicular position.
Corvallis H. & L. came off victorious by
only four seconds, the Albany firemen hav
ing gone through the performance in 52
seconds and those of Corvallis in 43 seconds.
At the time, however, when the Albany
firemen started, it had rained quite hard
. and not so many came as otherwise would
have come. No doubt on this account some
of their picked men did not come.
The Net Perce Indians, at Lapwa;, have
fcrekec out with the small flV
LOCAL NOTfig.
Beauty's Bower.
This famous cigar is
Only sold at T. J. Buford's.
Thunder claps on the evening of the 3d.
Stationery aud books of all descriptions at
Postofflce 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 Sto-e.
J oseph Weber, of Albany, was up looking
at our town yesterday.
Mr. W. C. Taylor, of Eugene, is visiting
relations in this county.
Hay and bale and all sizes of rope cheap
at Woodcock & 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.
Judge Chenoweth made a quick trip last
week to Inman's mill, back of Monroe.
Letter heads, bill heads, envelopes and
posters printed on short notice at this office.
A magniricent selection of candies from
Sau Francisco just arriveed at Postoffice
store.
Hodges Genuine Header with new and
valuable improvements, at Woodcock 4
Baldwin's.
The U. B. Church have been holding a
camp meeting near Philomath during the
past week.
Clothes Wringers at Woodioek & Raid
win's cheaper than ever known in this
market befor..
200 cords best oak wood for saleat 4 per
cord, delivered. Leave orders at once with
Herbert Nash, Postoffice store.
Rev. J. Bowersoi, who has been here for
the lest two years, left on the boat last
Wednesday for his new field of labor at Sa
lem. Jcs3e Houck left Monroe recently at about
midnight to take part iu the exercises with
the band here, preparatory for the celebra
tion here.
Mrs. J. Mason took the stage yesterday
mcruing for a trip to Rosebud aud 'ither
points for health and pleasure. She will
be gone a few days.
The fourth of July is a tiling rf the past
and yet Nick Baesu has all of the finest
kind of meats for sale at his Palace and
St. Nicholas markers.
The Rev. J. R. N. BjII will preach, on
the subject of "The Ultimate Glorification
of Our Manhanhood," at the College chapel
next Sunday morning.
The installation of officers of the Knights
of Pythias occurred last Monday evening
for the onsuing year. James Booth was in
attendance from Portland,
Dr. N. B. Avery is to occupy the large
and commodious front rooms up stairs iu
the new brick, when completed," which
Judue Burnett is now building.
Judge R. S. Strahan was up ou Wednes
day attending the board of regents of the
Agricultural College. He left for his home
in Albany on yesterday morning.
The Bain wagon, acknowledged the best
on the Pacific coast, better finished, better
painted and the lightest running. Call
and see the new stock at Woodcock Sl
Baldwin's.
Persons in the city or country wishing
anything in the general merchandise line,
wiil find it to their advantage to call at A.
J. Langworthy's cash stare before purchas
ing elsewhere.
Mr. H. M. Wilkins is building a new
house on the east side of his property near
the railroad track, to rent. He intends
building three or four more near there for
the same purpose.
We accideutly called in at the buggy and
carriage shop of Mr. S. Mathi3en in the
south end of town, where we observed some
of the finest work in his line that we have
ever witnessed in Oregon.
The McCormiok Twine Binder is the
lightest machine in market by actual weight
and proved a sncces3 in our county last
year, is again iu the field and can be seen
at Woodcock & Baldwin's.
The. celebrated world renowned war hero
ine of Monroe precinct, has recently been
making some of the male gentry of that
locality stand around. They pay the ut
most regard for her edicts.
Messrs. E. W. Fisher and Manuel Knight
during the forepart of the week purchased
from Otto Fox the two lots immediately
adjoining and south of Mr. Knights black
smith shop. Price fitteen hundred dollars.
The Duke of Argyle, ali:is Fred Cooper,
informs us that hereafter he will run the
stage from here to Albany, in opposition to
Mr. Egliu. Fred says he lias bought Mr.
King out of the liaa and is sole proprietor
BOW.
We have recently hoisted our new sign
high and dry. It was painted by Hon. F.
M. Wads worth of this county. It appears
to be one of the best jobs of lettering that
we have ever seeh in the town. His shop
is in the south end of town.
Mr. John Grubs one of the old pioneers of
Oregon, who has resided in this county for
a great many years, soon takes his depart
ure for Eugene, where he will reside with a
widowed daughter. He has many warm
friends who will regret Ins removal.
Messrs. Brink Jc Wright have secured the
contract for carrying the U. S. mail from
Corvallis to Newport, which will be carried
by the best of teams and carriages to accom
modate passengers. Mr. Brink manipulates
the reins and is a good careful driver and
will go through on time.
Mrs. Allen, wife of Morris Allen, and
daughter of James Cooper, died at her resi
dence last Wednesday evening about four
o'clock, of consumption. The funeral will
take place to-day at 10 o'clock. She leaves
a husband and family of children and large
number of relatives and friends to mouln
her loss.
Prof. Brace Wolverton, of Portland, a
graduate of Christian College at Monmouth,
Oregon,oand also a graduate of the Kentucky
Stato University, has been' elected by tbe
Board of Trustees of the State Agricultural
you groceries,
College as Principal of the Preparatory De
partment. The Professor comes highly recommended.
Go to H. E. Harris' for
dry goods and provisions.
Mr. Major, late school superintendent of
Polk county, is in town.
H. E. Harris will move into the lower
story of the new brick store that Judge
Burnett is building, when completed.
Go to August Knight's for furniture for
he is one of the best workmen in Oregon.
See his ad. under the head of new this week.
Simon Kline is building quite a large nice
house in the south part of town. The foun
dation is'pretty well finished and much of
the other material is on the ground. Madam
rumor says that Simon's wife is coming on
from San Francisco next fall to occupy the
house with him.
Mr. E. C. Merriman is the agent for the
celebrated, world renowned Decker Bros.
Pianos, the best musical instrument in the
world, also the A. & C. Fisher's Piano.
His ad. can be secu in another column and
he will always be around in his pleasant
and agreeable manner to exhibit his instru
ments for sale.
The county officers were all sworn in dur
ing the present term of the county court.
Commissioner Edwards says that he thinks
the county is now safe with him and Mr.
Davis. It i3 so long since Mr. Edwards
was sworn in as com.nissioner before the
present term that it certainly must seem
like a new thing to him.
Mr. Thos. Eglin, since the first of the
present mouth, carries the U. S, mail aud
express from here to Albany for the next
four years. Mr. Egliu runs this in connec
tion with his livery business here from
where he will be always able to furnish the
best of teams and carriages to convey the
passengers to and fro.
Messri Jacob Modie and Ad. Perham,
both long residents of this county, returned
recently from a trip east of the mountains,
where they have located ratiches about
twenty miles from Princville, where they
intend to engage iu tbe stock business.
They leave many friends in this county
who will regret their r.moval.
Benton Borers returned Wednesday
evening from east of the mountains, look
ing well. He will remain three or four
weeks . He reports crops very short with
but little prospect for any thing of a crop.
On the afternoon of the 4th quite an
assembly gathered on the flat near the
mouth of Mary's river to .witness a pre
viously arranged fight between two blood
thirsty youths. After the ring was made
tbe young pugilists squared up to each
other and iu less time than it takes to tell
it one face was made to resemble the busi
ness apartment of a slaughter honss and
the other fellow seemed willing to quit when
bis antagonist shouted enough.
NEIGHBORING NEWS.
Yaquina Bay.
Exchange Notes, June 23th.
Mr. Peterson is finishing up a neat duel
ing on the hill. . .
A new postoffice will be erected at
Yaquina at once.
The Sea Foam is a beauty, and she is a
very fast sailor.
Mr. Kelsey's new residence on the hi'l
will soon be ready for occupancy.
1 he new custom house at Yaquina will
probably not be erected until next season.
The Sea Foam gfies from here to Umpqua,
to load with lumber for San Francisco.
Capt. Lutchens is bartering for another
vessel, and if he makes the riffle, will place
her in this trade.
The Kate and Ann brought in about 80
tons of general merchandise for merchants
at Newport and up the Bay.
Mr. Abbey received by the Kate and Ann
a lot of new furniture, spring beds, etc.,
for refurnishing the Bay View house.
Mr. Hammond received nine hundred
feet of iron pipe by the Sea Foam, which he
will use in conveying water from the spring
on the hill to his wharf.
About 0 o'clock on Tuesday morning, the
steam schooner, "Kate and Ann," Capt.
Lutchens. from Astoria, and the schooner
"Sea Foam," Capt. Wynant, of San Fran
cisco, arrived at Hammond's wharf, and
immediately commenced unloading.
The Sea Foam brought in 180 tons of
freight, consisting of general merchandise
for the business men of Newport, and iron,
Teed, etc, for the Oregon Pacific Railroad
Co. There were some twenty-six hundred
packages for the railroad, C. H. W. had 250
packages, B. & B. had 16 packages, diamond
W. had 344. . .
The new steamer Yaquina will be finished
and ready fox business by the first of Aug
ust at the farthest. She will be larger and
stronger than ever before, and will hive
more power, s she will have two cylinders
14x24. Mr. Hatch also informs us that he
proposes to reduce the price for freight and
passengers which will be good news to our
people.
Douglas County.
Exchange items ot July 1st.
Crojss look well, and prospects for a good
yield favorable.
We understand that the time for the com
pletion of the bridge across the south Unu
pqua at Myrtle Creek has been extended
two mouths.
The cowboys in the vacinity of Stein
Mountoius recently caught a horsethief and
made an honest man of him. He died
during the process of convert-ion.
Hon. H. A. Perkinss, Legislator elect,
has been appointed railroad agent at Rose
burg, to succeed Mr. H. Rennett, who will
be transferred to the west side.
Marion 'and Sam Smith aud Harrison
Allen were hunting on Jack Smith's sheep
rancbe back in tbe mountains last Saturday.
They had separated a short time when Sam
says be heard a shot and saw a deer run from
where Marion stood. He afterwards heard
another shot, aud soon heard Marion shoot
for help as he had been shot. Allen was
tbe first to reach him and found he had been
shot from the left side passing through his
bowels and through his left elbow. It is
supposed he started through the brush after
shooting the deer and in some way discharg
ed his gun. He was past human help and
died Saturday night at 10 o'clock.
Lane County.
Exchange Items ot July 1st.
1 A party of four men recently caught 815
? . , - . . t . . - . , i
trout in ine uescnuies in two uays auu
half.
Edward C. Brooks, who was appointed
by Congressman George to the vacant cadet
ship in the Military Academy at West
Point, N. Y., duly passed the examination
on the 19th. Young Brooks is well known
here, having attended the University last
year.
From the best information we can gain
Linn county will not have a full crop this
year. The spring grain is backward on
account of the continued dryness, and will
yield poorly. The fall grain, and that sow
ed on summer fallowed land promises well.
The yield of oats will not come up to the
average. The hay and rass crop will also
be short.
Mr. John Kelley of Springfield had the
misf -rtune to have his barn burned Sunday
night at about half past 9 o'clock. He had
stored in it a thresher, grain cleaner, other
agricultural implements and harness which
were destroyed. He estimates the loss at
about $2000 on which there is an insurance
of $1200. The cause of the fire is a mys
tery.
Linn County.
Albany Democrat.
Two hnrses were stolen in Clackamas
county a few days ago, and it is thought
were brought up this way.
The prospect is now that the crop in this
section will be a little short, but the grain
will be of extra good quality.
Persons down from the mountains repre
sent that the blackberry crop will be ex
tremely large this season.
Prof. Robb, of Forest Grove, who has
lieen teaching at The Dalles has been en
gaged to take charge of the Central School
in this city.
Mr. Buchanan, who this week married
Miss Ida Gaines, we understand is the owner
of the Steamer "Chief of Quincy," which
plies on the Lower Willamettee and Co
lumbia. The members of the Ladies Band possess
considerable spunk. They had made cou
plete arrangements to go to Dallas by way
of Salem, and were to be met at the latter
place 'and taken over by teams sent by the
Dallas Band, but when they learned that
no trains could run, they hired a rig and
Tuesday night went to Corvallis taking the
train north at eight o'clock.
Last Monday while Revs. Driver and
Wood, Prof. Lambert aud several yonng
ladies, among whom was- Rev. Driver's
daughter, were attending a camp meeting
ou the McKenzie, Miss Driver fell in the
river and came very near drowning, and
would but for the timely assistance of the
gentlemen above named. AH three jumped
in after her, one of whom strangled and
only got out himself with an effort. Finally
Prof. Lambert succeeded in getting the
nearly exhausted young lady to the shore,
iu a senseless condition; but she was soon
brought to, and will come out of the affair
all right.
Clatsop County.
Exchange Items to June 30th.
The Shubrick is off for Coos Bay and
Cape Arago.
6,076 Chinese have arrived in Victoria
since March 1st.
The Columbia Chief is loading with rail
road iron from Flavel's docks.
Parties down from Snake river report six
feet of snow in the mountains.
The Wallacetowu has 10,558 cases sal
mou aboard.
The Adolph Obng went to sea yesterday.
Her cargo is worth 129,438.
Seattle will be resplendent with $500
worth of fireworks on the night of the 4th.
The M. E. church is having its spire fixed
up. This is one of the neatest little churches
in the state.
There are 32,000 cases of salmon on the
Farmer's dock, part of the cargo for the
Edwin Reed. " '2
'The wrecked schooner St. George, report
ed last week in the Astorian as having
drifted in on Peterson's Point, W. T., had
loaded at Port Discovery some time since,
for Kodiack. No traces nave been found of
the crew. A silver half dollar and a load
ed revolver were found on the cabin table.
Washington Territory.
From Tacoma Ledger, June 30th.
The Mullan'tunnell is now iu 655 feet.
The North Pacific track will be laid into
Biliings within a mcnth.
Real Estate Matters at Few Tacoma con
tinue active. . '-i . ' i'S-'i:
There are now 6,000 men at work on the
Oregon Short.
Pierce county is to have a court house
fully commensurate with its present needs,
the wool in Pierce county amounting to
60,000 pounds, which is a good crop.
The Port Blakely sawmills cut, dnring
the month of May last, 4,718,000 feet of
lumber.
Tracklaying on the Central Fork Divis
ion of the Northern Pacific is going forward
at the rate of a mile and? a quarter a day.
Mr. G. H. Ryan, of Summer, marketer'
in New Tacoma last week 1,000 pounds of
strawberries at an average of eight cents.
He will gather 3,000 pounds this season
from a patch of a little less than half an acre.
Amill for grinding oats into meal is near
ly completed in La Conner, and will be at
work in about two months, with a capacity
for turning out 6,000 pounds per day.
The emigration business done by the
Northern Pacific westward is said to be on
an average of about 100 per day from St.
Paul, the eastern terminus, for Montana.
The coal bunkers construction of which
has already begun by the Northern Pacific
railroad company will contain a large
amount of lumber and iron and are estimat
ed to cost too sum of eight thousand
dollars.
Lister, & Co. i have received an order (ram
i
tue ianauuiu jracinc railroad company tor
160 car wheels of 32 inches in diameter and
80 car axles. The present order from the
Canadian Pacific wiU donbtless lead to
further and greater orders from that quar
ter. The Knights of Pithias expect to have a
pleasant time on the Fourth at Seattle, as
extensive preparations are beinc; made by
the Seattle lodge fpr the reception of
Knights and their friends, The lodge will
march in uniform from their hall to the boat
at 6 o'clock on the morning of the Fourth.
Religious Notes from Philomath.
The U. B. Conference of the Willamette
Valley held its session at Philomath last
week. The Rev. E. C. Wyatt, formerly an
instructor in Philomath College, was elected
to take charge of the Benton conntv circuit.
On last Sabbath Bishop Castle, during
morning services, preached in the grove to a
large audience of attentive listeners. The
Bishop, who in more than oiie sense is the
tallest preacher in the conference, looked at
the high stand before him and humorously
indicated the possibility of the stand being
bnilt for a taller man than he. Around the
altar were the young ministers and the
ipostles of the church to whom the main
gist of the sermon was directed, though it
was applicable to many others. He said to
the many ministers who are now following
other avocations, that they once were called
to the ministry, they answered the call for
many years, and now some are not preach
ing. He then very eloquently asked:
"When did God withdraw that call?" His
sermon was rife with expressions that bad
their desired effect. After the sermon the
collection was seventy dollars. During the
evening services the Bishop took suddenly
sick, and for a time was not expected to
survive. At this writing he is slowly recovering.
MARRIED.
MURaY MILLER. At the Belt House,
Independence, by Rev. J. A. Hollenbaugh,
Mr. G. N. Murry and Miss Sarah Miller,
both of Wells, Benton county, Oregon.
SAUNDERS MARTIN. At the bride's
parent, June 30, 1882, by Rev. J. A.
Hollenbaugh, Mr. C. H. Saunders, of In
dependence, and Miss Rose Martin, of
Dixie, Polk county, Oregon.
ZIM MERMAN - -HARTLESS. At the res
idence of Mr. Kime, in Corvallis, on last
Thursday, by Rev. Mr. Dunning, William
Zimmerman, and Miss Clara Hart less,
both of Benton county.
Mr. Zimmerman is a well-to-do steady
young farmer. The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr. Eldridge Hartless, one of
the pioneers of this valley.
TAYLOR RICKARD. At the residence
of Mr. John Rickard, on July 4th. by the
Rev. J. I. Taylor, Mr. G, R, Taylor and
Miss Martha A. Rickard, -all of Benton
county.
The relations of the newly married couple
were present and with others were treated
to a dinner that is seldom, if ever, excelled.
All frieuds of tbe happy couple sincerely
wish them well.
DIED.
GATES. Uf consumption, Mr. J. Gatos, on
the 27 th ult., a few miles south of Philo
math, The deceased leaves a wife and three
children.
Late Telegrams.
Washington, July 4. President Gar
field's doctors were handled without gloves
in the Senate yesterday. For weeks and
months past a bill proposing to appropriate
$120,000 for the payment of expenses of the
illnes3 aud burial ol (jeneral Uarhelrt has re
posed in the possession of Judge Taylor,
chairman of the special committee appointed
to audit these expenses. The medical men
were handled without mercy by several
senators: It was charged that they had
butchered tbe president, and the story of
his lingering illness iu this city and Elberou
was with its concomitant?, vicious surgical
operations, pus cavities' and other detail.1,
related to show that the proposed appro
priation for doctors was too much. The de
bate was as repulsive as can be imagiued.
Washington, July 4. The threatened
collapse of star route prosecutions is the
subject of much comment here, and public
curiosity is beginning to he directed to
government couusul in the case, and their
movements.
Farmers' Wives.
It is an evident fact that Farmers' wives
are atilicted with many diseases which are
the result i.f overwork, lhey are constant
ly on one ceaseless routine of toil from day
light at morning until late at night. No
change, no relaxtion, no rest J Farmers
should note this fact and bo forewarned be
fore it is too late. It is astonishing what
an amount of laber the wives of farmers
perforin. Many of them get up and have
breakfast ready liefore their husbands are
out of bed. Then it is work, work, work
until near midnight, their minds during the
time being constantly occupied with their
duties, and with thinking of how the food
is to bo supplied, when the washing and
ironing is to be done, when time can be
spared to scrub the floor, how the children
are to be clothed and kept tidy, and innum
erable other things not necessary to men
tion, all of which combine to overwork aud
break down the strongest woman in the
land. In no case is it safe to be continually
thinking upon any one thing, and in cases
where the braiu has been weakened by. too
great a strain upon it, thereby producing
insanity, epilepsy, yertigo, hysterics, female
weakness, general debility, and a multitude
of other diseases, the remedy is Rest and a
few bottles of Dr. S. A. Richmond & Co.'s
Samaritan Nervine. It acts directly upon
the nervous ceutres and invigorates and
strengthens the whole S3jstem. Many ladies
have retrained irom nsing oamaruan ner
vine on account of an existing .prejudice
against advertised me licines. Let us ask
a question: Are you prejuaicen against
sewing machines because you have seen
them advertised, or can you doubt the in
genuity and skill required in their invention?
Again, would you retuse to insure your
house because the company advertised that
it had paid millions of dollars in losses and
yet had a capital of several millions left ?
Do such advertisements shake your confi
dence and create prejudice T Then why re
fuse to credit the testimony of those who
have found Samaritan Nervine to be all
that is claimed for it in overcoming those
ailments peculiar to your sex ? The follow
ing statement speaks for itself:
Fairfield, Lenawee Co., Mich., )
April 25, 1881. j
Dr. Richmond Dear Sir: This is to cer
tify that my wife had fits for .thirty-five
years. They would last her for about one
hour and sometimes longei. I happened to
hear of your medicine, and sent for pome of
it. She had no more fits after she took
the first dose. She is now permanently
cured, and. her health is a great deal bet
ter than it has been for twenty years or
more. You are entirely at liberty to nse
her picture and this testimonial in any
manner which you please, and may sign my
name to it. We owe you this much at
least for what you have done for her.
Years truly, JttlSSlttX UlAJM.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining unclaimed in the Postoffice at
Corvallis, Friday, July 7, 1882. Persons
calling for the same will please say "adver
tised," giving date of this list:
lames' list.
Allen, Miss Lou Newell, Minnie
Millier, Sally Wick wire, Hattie
CENTS' LIST. ':.. r'iX'A
Burleigh, John Seeling, A. W.
Geese, William Waller, Henry
Gregg, John W Walker, J. O.
Rose, George Wiley, Charles F. 2
Latest style of ladies', gents', boys',
misses and children's shoes and slippers just
received at A. J. Lapgworthy's Cash Store,
Corvallis, Oregon.
June 21, 1882.
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver cure.
CONSUMPTION CURED
An old physician, retired . from active
practice, having hail placed in his hands by
an East India Missionary the formula of a
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and
permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
affections, also a positive and radical cure
for general Debility and all nervous com
plaints, after having thoroughly tested its
wondeiful curative powers in thousands of
cases, feels it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. The recipe with full
particulars, directions for preparation and
use, and all necessary advice and instruc
tions for successful treatment at your own
home, will be received by you by return
mail, free of charge by addressing with
stamp or stamped self-addressed envelope to
Db. M. E. BELL,
161 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md.
19:2yl '
LOST.
Near Mike Erannon's, on the Yaquina road, June
Bth, a leather hat-box. Anyone finding the same and
returning it to A. E. Acklom, Toledo, or the Gazettr
office, Corvallis, will be suitably rewarded.
jue:23t-4
"mmm mnmem
Wheat in Portland linn at 165 per cental. Itmaf
now be fairly quoted here clear:
Wheat . .- " iot-
Oats 400.-
Woolperlb........,..........,:....; S3 to iff
Flour per barrel 50
Bacon, sides ........:,'. .-.v. 14 to Iff
Hams 15 tO 1
Shoidders .i..A,.i':it' lit to l
Lard, 10 lb tins . . 16 to IT
Kegs....: 14 to iy
Butter, fresh rolls ; 20 to 2
Ejjgs, per doz. : . ...,...:...'........, is to ltf
Dried apples, Pliimmer j. g to Vt
" Baa dried- 6 to fr
Plums, pitless 10 to it
Chickens, per doz. , . , .. 3 00"
Hides, dry flint JO to U;
" green ' 0 to T
Potatoes 50 to CO'
Geese, tame 8 00
Ducks, " 3 50 to 4 to-
Onions, per lb . f to tr
U. S. BREWERY
On the well-known Joseph Emrick place.
WILL SLL
Book and Lager Beei
LIQUOR AND WINE.
For tainily use. Orders will be taken aad delivereoV
J0H5 ZEIS.
apr28m3
NOTICE.
To all whom It may e&ncsrn :
That my wife Martha has loft my bed and board"
without just cause. I warn aH persons not to trust'
her on my account, for I will not be responsible for'
in v debts she may coutract.
May . 18S2. M. PORTER,
may I2m3 CorvalThl, Benton county, Or.
-A. C TIJD.
To all who are suffering; from the errors and India-
cretkms of youth, nervous weakness, er.rly decay
loss of manhood, etc., T will send a receine .that will1
cure you, k'LlVM OF CHARGE. This great, remedy
wius uibuovervu a luissiuiiary iu oouin America. '
Send a self -addressed envelope to the Rkv. Joseph
T. 1 Nil an. Station IX, Hew YorkCity. 19;2-m6r
NEW THIS WEEK.
AUGUST KNGHT,
CABINET MAKER,
UNDERTAKER
Cor. Second and Monroe Sts. .
CORVALLIS,
OREGON,
Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of
FURNITUEE
Coffins and Caskets.
Work done to order on short notice and at
reasonable rates.
Corvallis, July 1, 1881. 19:27yl.
F. A. JOHNSON,
JPhsician, Surgeon,
And Electrician.
Chronic Diseases n ado a specialty. Catarrh suc
cessfully treated. Also Oculist and Aurist.
OlDce ill Fisher's Block, one- door West of Dr. F.
A. Vincent's dental office. Office hours tonSte 12
and from 1 to 0 o'clock. lS.27.vl
Livery, Feed,
--AJ.T
SALE STABLE.
Main SU, Coi-vallis, Oregon.
SOL. KING,
fropft
0WN1XU BOTH BARNS I AM PREPARED TO
offer superior accommodations in the Livery line.
Always roady for a driye,
GOOD TElMS
At Low Rates.
My staldes are tir.t-dass in ever- resncct, and ooaf
petent and oblirin hostlers always
ready to serve the public,
REASONABLE CHARGES FOR HIRE.
Frticular Attention Paid to Boarding
Horses.
ELEGAXT HEARSE, CA1 K1AOES AND- HACKS'
FOR FCKERAHS:
19:2Tyr-
City Stables I Daily Stage Lin
FROM ALBANY
THOS. EGLIN,
TO CORVALtlS.
- Proprietor;
On the Corner West of the Engine House
CORVALLIS, - - OREGODT.
HAVING COMPLETED MY
new and commodious BAKX,
I am better than ever prepared to
Keep tne -.v
BEST OF Um, BJ33IES..CARRIASES
' W" : AND .'!,
SADDLE HORSES "TO HIKE.
At Reasonable Rates.
gsT Particular attention given to Boarding1 Horcsj
Morses Bought and Sold or Exchanged.
PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL.
Having secured the contract for carrying til
I" nited States Mail and Etpnuu
ntoM
Corvallis to .AJtfeany
For the ensuing four years w ill leave Corvallis each1
roornintr at S o'tiock, arrivine in Mbuny about' 10'
o'clock, fud will start from Albany at 1 o'clock in the
afternoon, returning to Corvallis about 3 o'clock.
This line will r e prepared with good (earns and caro--cul
drivers and nice comfortable and
EASY RIDING VEHICLES
For the accommodation ol the
TRAVELLING PWBtlC.
19-STyl
PITTS' CHALLENGER THRESHERS,
(WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS TO KEEP UP WITH TBE TIMES)
If'Cormick's Twine Binders,
GENUINE" IMPROVED EEAIEES,
CHAMPION AND MXORMICK
.. . i f..n ...!, f i luwt TTntMnir anrl TTirVPStlrirf
Tools, with' a fujll use of all extrS for the ma
chines WE bSLU i It IT TIHTTIT
19-37.