! mtih feqtty FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1882. Entered at the Poatoffice at Corvallis Oregon, as seOtin J-elass matter. EDITED BY- JVI. S. WOODCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. IFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COurfTY. INTERCHANGE OF TRAFFIC BY COMMON CARRIERS. It is now suggested and freely admitted by parties who opposed Senate bill No. 82, in onr lost Legislature, that the same ques tion will no doubt be again considered by that body in the near future. Since that time the people have had ample opportunity to reflect about the interchange of traffic by Common carriers a question involving the tnost important results that could possibly be suggested to the farmer, shipper and very citizen of our State, unless it be those interested in extending some vast scheme to advance the interest of some great mo nopoly. It is very evident that the repre sentatives in the next Legislature cannot disregard the interests of the public on these important questions and lend their iu Uuenee to oppose such a bill in the interests of some extensive monopoly, which is fast endeavoring to fasten its fangs into the flesh of thousands of our laboring and in dustrial portion of society, and then return to their constituents and plead to them an ignorance of any merit to the people at large in such a bill. It is of vital importance to the farmer and every other person whose business makes it necessary for them to send or receive freight over any of the lines of transportation, to be assured that when such freight is started to any given place of destination that it eball go promptly, and in the most speedy manner without delay, and" that if during that which will forever cause an indignant people to look npon with titter contempt. YAQOINA BAT LIKELY NOT TO FARE SO BAD AT LAST. - It appears that during the present week, while the bill for appropriations for the im provement of rivers and harbors was under consideration in the United States Senate, that body increased the appropriation for Yaquina bay harbor from $60,000 to ?100, 000. It remains yet for the House to con cur in this amendment and the signature of the President, and then this bill will be come a law- Tnis amendment will pretty certainly prevail, which is only doing jus tice to the people of middle and Eastern Oregon by assisting to establish a means to get their produce to market at as early a day as possible. TELEGRAMS. Washington, July 9. The chief topic of conversation at the capitol has been the action of the senate republican caucus Fri day night, whicn decided to make. amend ments to the internal revenue bill that will, if adopted, reduce taxation in the neighbor hood of $40,000,000. It was currently said in dispatchaa last night that the caucus had decided to reduce the tax on tobacco to the figure fixed in the house bill. The decision of the caucus was tc reduce the duty on Besseimer rails from $28 to $20 per ton, and to abolish the duty of 25 per cent upon all sugars, in addition to existing rates by act March 30, 1875: thev adopted the McKinley amendment imposing the same duty on every article made of hoop iron, of which hoop iron is its chief component part, as is now paid on -hoop iron; and to pass the knit goods bill without amendment. Scenes of disorder and unparliamentary conduct have beeu repeatedly witneased in the house during the present session of con - gress. i lie speaker has tunc ami again ce monstrated his incapacity to quell riotous proceedings until after language unworthy of gentlemen and derogatory ot dignity and good order of the house has been used. Members in the heat of personal or partisan discussion have applied language of black guards to each other. Only yesterday the words "liar," "thief," "perjurer," were ap- oarried a portion of the way by any other company than the one on which it was started, that such other company will re ceive it promptly in the order which it comes with other freights and carry it to it3 ultimate destination without any delay or discrimination in time, or charges for carry ing the same, other than such company would do with freight which had been pre sented to them for transportation in the first instance. All of these things the ques tions involved in Senate bill eighty-two pro Tided for, and made it obligatory upon all common carriers within this State to receive -and transport all freight and passengers which had been carried a part of the way over other lines, as promptly and at the same price as they would freight and pas sengers offered to them for transit in the tint instance. Without this kind of legis lation the company whose duty it might be to carry the freight on the last end of the route if of a perishable nature might let it remain so long that it would be unfit for market. On the other hand if it should be produce for market at a good price, they conld if so disposed let it remain until the price had gone down so that such produce would have to sell below living rates. This beneficial law would also have the effect to foster and protect shorter lines of transpor tation and prevent them from necessarily selling out to stronger companies, and thus oecome swallowed up by them. It will be as well for the Senators and Representatives in the next Legislature to look well to these matters and not be gulled into opposing the people's interests by the lick, oily-tongucd gentlemen who are so ften hired in and about the lobby by inter ests opposed to the welfare of the people. 1 ' i W'l '..I T 1 . its transit it becomes necessary for, it to be , tempt pnnhh the 0Dder followed. Oc ¬ casionally a pretense ol censuring emuer? who use unpar'.imentary language is made, but, as in the recent controversy between White, of Kentucky, and Kelly, of Pennsyl vania, the resolution of censure is no sooner introduced than it is withdrawn. From the beginning of the session to the present time no member of the house has shown nerve to demand a reprimand of those offending against decency anil parnmcntary decc-ruin, and it is doubtful whether if one member at any time insisted on performing his duty in this respect the majority would have sus tained him. The record of congressional proceedings for the past seveu mouths cer tainly show more low and ruffinly expres sions than the record of any similar period for years past. While such pet phrases as liar, thief, scoundrel, perjurer, rogue, etc., are out of order and indefensible it is sel dom that filthy and indecent language of fensive to ears of gentlemen and insulting to ladies is-uttered in debate. To-day, how ever, Butterworth, of the first Ohio district, and Cox, of New York, engaged in a dis pute that resulted in the nse of language of the most reprehensible character. Cnxgave provocation by charging that Butterworth Lad with $150 seduced a democratic pros titute to assist hint in the election. Cox referred to Ephriam Holland, the notorious ballot-box stuffer and penitentiary bird of Ciucinnattt. Butterworth in a reply made an obscene remark, directed at Cox, that destroyed completely the effect of the strong speech thit he had previously made, that cati3ed ladies to leave the gallery, and in the opinion of the Ohio representatives may seriously affect his chances for re-election. Chicago, July 8. A Washington special states organizations among department em ployees were responding to Hubbcll's circu lar, not only with money, but by adoption of resolutions condemning those employed who won't help the party. It has been semi-officially announced the republican committee intends to send campaign tund circulars to women-employees, and their contributions will be returned to those who received and responded to them. Washington, July 9. Among the items agreed upon in the sundry civil bill yester day was the following: For Benicia arsenal for completing erection of machinery and armories shops and rebuilding of blacksmith shop and carpenter shop, $50,000; for pur chase of steam engine, S5C00; to complete repairs on wharf. $8000. Representative Berry endeavored to have the appropriation for arsenal increased to $60,000, but failed. Chicago, July Conkling doesn't thur and some of the remarks be has made in private conversation do not indicate by any means the intimacy and cantide.nce in each other the public has for some time sup posed to exist. Washington, July 9. The senate in per fecting the river and harbor bill yesterday refused to agree to a provision authorizing the secretary of war to expend an appiopri ation of $150,000 made by act of 1879 for a harbor of refuge on the Pacific coast in the construction of a harbor at Port Orford. In debate ou the proposition it was stated by Senator McMillan that the board of en gineers appointed to locate the harbor had not determined to locate it at Port Oxford, and in fact did not agree to the necessity of such a harbor. Senator Grover of Oregon and Miller of California urged agreement to the amendment, setting fourth the necessity of a harbor of refuge, but the proposition was finally voted down. Internal revenue receipts the past year were nearly $150,000,000, being $11,000,000 in excess of the preceediiig year. v The secretary of the treasury will on Mon day issue a call for $19,000,000 six per cent bonds, continued at 3 -J per cent, from July 1881, with principal and accrued interest beyond the 13th of September next, and in terest to cease on that day. WAS IT APPROPRIATE T There is one matter, which a lack of space and time prevented us from mentioning last week, which is certainly a proper item for discussion. The matter to which we refer is the fact that during the celebration at this place we noticed in the procession of "Plug Uglies" a display of certain placards with inscriptions thereon indicating the defeat of certain candidates and the Democratic par ty in the election which was recently had. While such a display might nuder certain circumstances be admissable in a partisan political ratification meeting over some po litical election, yet we certainly think it en tirely out of place and the most inappropri : ate tiling that could be thought of to supply A part of the programme for the celebration of the Fourth of July. Upon that eventful day we should certainly all be able to meet npon one common plain without any distinc tion whatever in politics. Upon that day we ought not to know any difference be tween Democrat, Republican, Independent or any party or class of men who claim al legiance to our common country. The programme for the "Plug Uglies," however, was probably gotten up without any thought of this matter, and probably without any idea of its being out of place, -t is well to always consider the appropri ¬ ateness of things, and especially npon such an important event as the celebration of the day that marked the beginning of our na tional existence. Parties whose ideas of propriety and right are so defective should certainly not be permitted to so far have control of the arrangement of the matters on such an event as will result in the rep etition of such an affair. 9. Washington rpecial; appear satisfied with Ar- THAT "PLUG-UOLT" Manager who conceived the idea of dis playing the placard in the ' 'Plug" procession t the recent celebration here with the figures "329" thereon in parenthesis, thus reviving the scandalous campaign talk which was circnlated in the late Presidential cam paign about President Garfield who is long since dead and gone, was certainly a bright, intelligent and oat riot ic son of America (?). It is hardly conceivable how any person could be so far los't to decency and self-re pect as to perpetrate such an insult to the American people, before they had ceased to mourn for their dead President, and at a time when they were assembled to celebrate the independence of that nation of which he was the Chief Magistrate when ho died. SncTi an individual had ought to be tapped for the "simples" and something' foreign to the contents of his cranium should be intro duced to revive his lost intellect and thus prgveut him from making a rcpemion oi j Spoken Falls, July 9. At 3 o'clock P. M. to-day the large three story hotel building in progress ot erection near the dewt was blown overin a high wind. The building had just been covered and the floors and window frames were not yet put in place. Work was going on very rapidly, and though ordinarily well braced there were not enough braces, the floors not being in. The building hung about fifteen minutes after it started, and a quantity of frames were torn out before it went down. All of the men assisting got out, and no one was injnrcd. The loss falls entirely on the own er, Mr Kaiser, for whom there is much s mpathy telt. 1 he material is an entire loss. So far as rebuilding is concerned, Mr. Kaiser does not say what he will do, but it is thought he will rebuild. His loss is near ly $5000. The scene of the wreck presents one coiuusea mass or DroKen timber covered with an uneven service of roofing and siding. Melta, July 7. The store ship Humber with shot and shell and entrenching tools has sailed for Alexandria. Alexandra, July 7. Three thousand Egyptians, under General Yussif have at tacked the false prophet. The Egyptians lost 2000 men, 4 guns and 3000 rifles. The false prophet, with 7000 men, is marching on Seunaar. New York, July 7. A Herald cable from Alexandra says all the Americans ex cept General Stone and his family are now in safety. Harvey Foreman and Consul Long, however, are still ashore. The khe- dive yesterday refused to receive auv one, I think it likely that he has gone out with' ins secretary, as ne nas auvisea Liong to go The meeting of consuls in the afternoon was held to consider ihe best way to avoid the threatened bombardment. The consuTs agreed to wait upon Arabi and try to pur- sunde him to eatisfv the hnirlish admiral It is even likely that the hotels will be shut to-morrow. Admiral Iseymour brought in the while British fleet yesterday and anchor ed close to the port. France is playing England tricks here and will not participate in the bombardment. It is feared that the telegraph will be seized for arms; if so. boinbartnient is certain. Admiral Seymour is ready to open fire witum four hours. The foieign ships are now leaving the har bor. The Greek war ships went early in the day. Alexandra, July 8. The diplomatic agent of France telegraphed yesterday to the French consul at Cairn that an attack by the fleet is momentarily expected, and in structing him to send all French subjects away and to place himself and the archives ot his otiice in security. Ihe consul placard ed the telegram iu Cairo, and thereby caused a panic, and came himself to Alexandra. The Austrian consulate m Curio has also been closed. The -panic in Alexandria is unabated; despite the complete stoppage of work on the fortifications, which had occas ioned Admiral Seymour's protest, the exo dus of Europeans continue. Numbers of fugitives have been forced to return into town, finding no room on board the two Rubattino steamers leaving to-day, which were so overcrowded that the captains re fused to start until 300 passengers bad beeu taken off each vessel. The cash otiiee of the public department has been transferred from Cairo to Alexandria and the staff of that office have gone on board English and French sh'ps. Mingo Junction, O., July 9. Thorough search has beeu made over the entire river tut many miles below the scene of the Sci ota disaster. Tolal.bodies recovered, 51; total mi.vsiug, 6. Probably they will find the balance of the missing when the boat is moved. The Sciota still lies at the bottom of the river. The scene of the disaster is visited by excursions, and 3000 people are on the ground to-diy. Some of the boats are about as badly overloaded as was the ill-fated Sciota. New York, July 10. Thurlow Weed in a letter to the Tribune predicts the failure I of the recent radical measures in Iowa and Kansas to stop intemperance. He thinks when we become a gr.ipe growing country liko Fiance or Switzerland the practical remedy for intemperance will soon be reached. When grapes, savs he, are pro duced in sufficient quantities to furnish cheap wine as a beverage for all classes it will be in the scope and duty of congress to perfect a reform that will emancipate the people from the horrors of intemperance. This reform is to be accomplished by fur nishing wine abundantly and cheaply, while by legislation whisky, ruin, braudy, etc. are made so dear as to be out of reach of the laboring classes. He thinks California, Kansas and other States with a soil adapted to grape culture had better turn their at tention to wine-making. Alexandria, July July 10. Notice of bombardment of Alexandria was given this morning by letter addressed to the govern ment by Admiral Seymour. Cartright, acting British consul here, has written Rag heb Pasha, President of the Egyptian min istry, announcing suspension of relations with the Eyptiau government; and anoth er letter to Dervish Pasha, Turkish com mander, declaring he will be held responsi ble for the safety of the Khedive. The Eastern Telegraph Co. is transferring its office to shipboard. Ships having on board officials of the Ottoman bank and Credit Lyonaise have already left. The 24 hours expires at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning, when bombardment will commence. Admi ral Seymour yesterday summoned his cap tains aboard the flagship and settled details of the bombardment. Seventeen more heavy guns have besn placed in position menacing the British ships, notwithstanding the threat of the admiral to open tire. Admiral Seymour is now considering whether he will take ac tion. All British vessels have their steam up. The correspondents have been advised to go afloat. The American admiral has sent word ashore to say that should one of his ships be hit he will return the fire. Calcutta, July 10. The government of India has received final and definite orders to despatch its contingent to Egypt under Sir Herbert MacPherson, who commanded the brigade iu the Afghan war. Large sized trains are preparing at Agra and Bombay arsenals. Paris, July 10. It is announced semi officially that a French fleet will go to Port Said in accordance with an understanding with Seymour. London, July 10. Notices summoning reserves are issued. A dispatch from Alexandria reports the Khedive has declined the offer by the En lish to provide for his safety on board a mau-of-war. The Times says that in event of war in Egypt, 500 men of the household cavalry will be made ready for active service. The 65th regiment is ordered to Aden. ' Alexandria, July 10. All foreign war vessels except the English are leaving the harbor. - Many rumors have been afloat in regard to t he purchase of the Cam- OOEVALLIS Livery, Feed, -AND- SALE Main St., Corvalli, Oregon. SOL. KING, Propr. AWN1SO BOTH BARKS 1 AM TREPAKKn TO " offer sujierior accommodations in the Livery line. Always ready for a driye, GOOD T E .A. V S At Low Rates. My stables are firjt-class in every resoect, and com petant and objuring hostlers always ready to serve the public, REASONABLE CHARGES FOR HIRE. Prticnlar Attention Paid to Boarding' Horses. CLECJAXT HEARSE, CA1 KIAOES AND HACKS FOR FUNERAES. 19:27yl C. W. PHILSRICK, GENERAL factor and Bri AT Corvallis, Oregon. Will attend promptly to all work under his charge. 19-27yl HUTTON & HiLLIARD, BLACKSMITHDfG ANI Carriage and Buggy Ironing, Done Neatly. HORSE-SHOEMG A SPECIALTY. mumm. a a rj t a gagas I I (NEW FIRM ! NEW GOODS! C. H. WHITNEY & CO. Corvallis, Oregon. MAIL STAGE LINE FROM to den, Majee & Sallie property on Iron Mountain, Shasta county. They have been offered large sums for the prop erly by several parties, but have not seen fit to accept any of the offers made. LSAVIXG CORVALLIS MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, AND FRIDAYS, For Elk City, connecting with the steamer for ewport, leaving Elk City TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS. Stage Office at Vincent House, Corvallis. 19-27m3 EKIXK & WRIGHT. Scientists now all admit that most diseases are caused bv disordered Kidneys or liver, and that if uiese threat onrans are Kent m a Derfect coin ( ,,n ueatui wui oe ine result. WAKjseat s eAr t. KID NEY AND LIVER CURE Is made from a Simple Tropical Leal OF RARE VALUE, And is a POSITIVE Remedy for the followin(f Troubles : Pain in the Buck; SeTere Headaches? Dizziness; Moating; Inflamed Eyes; A Tired. Feeling; Night Sweats; Pains in the Loner Part of the Body- Palpitnfion of the Heart: Jniii.dice; Grave!; Painful Urination; Ma. larial Fever; Fever and Ague; And all diseases caused hv the Kidners. Liver or Urinary Organs being out of order. It is a SAFE and CERTAIN cure for all Female dif ficulties, such as Lcncorrniea; Tnflamation of (be Womb; Failing or (be womb: Ulceration of Ibe M cm. It will control and resmlate Menstruation, and is an excellent and safe remedy for females during pregnancy. As a Blood Purifier it is unequaled. for it cures the organs that MAKE the blood. For cjj Carbuncles; Scrofula; White Swel ling; Salt Rheum; Poisoning by Mer cury or any other Drug, It Is certain in every ca-e. For Incontinence! Impotence: Pains in the Loins, and all Simi lar Disease, It is a safe, sure and quick Cure. It is the only known remedy that has cured Buyouts Disease. As a proof of the purity and worth of this Great Natural Remedy, read the following CHEMICAL ASALYSISi . A LATTI.MORE, Ph. D.. L. L. D.. Professor of Chemistry in the University oi Rochester, N. Y., knowing the popularity and merit of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, alter a thorough Chemical Analysis, has furnished the fo lowaig statement: UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER, Chemical Laboratory, ROCIIESTEU, N. Y., Jan. '8, 1S30. Mr. H H. Warner has placed in my possession the formula of the medicine manufactured and wold by him under the general designation of WARNERS SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE. I 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 of this medicine, and upon critical examination I find them, as well as the medicine into which thev enter. to be entirely free from poisonous or deleterious sub stances, s. A. LATTIMOKE. This Rcmedv which has done such wonders, is put up iu th5 LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of any medi cine upon the Market, ai-.d is sold by Druggists and all dealers at ! $1.25 per bottle. For Diabetes enquire ior irnuatiiij aaji, VIAOCMSI CXllE. It 19 POSITIVE Remed v. Having recently located in Corvallis, we take pleasure in announcing to the trading public that we have just opened our Spring stock of f Dry G-oods, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. ALSO A FULL LINE OF Fancy Dress Goods, Silks, Satins, Fringes, Laces, Buttons, Corsets. H. H. 19:Gyl WARNER & CO. Rochester N. Y. cor ivaur:. c yccn j-n uon Itrnnr Headaetac. (lam, Meunlzla, and all CtwexsSc; and Xcrr-ona lMsord-ra. Prepared by DR8. STARKEY & PALEN. Philadelphia, Pa. Package contains all direc.ions, and it easily sent by exprcmj ready for USE AT HOME. H. E. MATHEWS. FOTwardinjr Agent, 606 Montgomery street. Sail Frr.r cisco,CaL AST Send for Free 1 Pamphlets. ' A new location lias bi-en made on the south side of Deer Creek, about two miles from Gratis "Valley. The claim is quartz and is about 200 feet southerly from the mouth of the old Prospect Mining Company's tunnel (formerly known as the West Idaho). The new location will be known as Gieeley-Blaekman Ledge." Prcssey & Iliuklc purchased from Flallgarth Bros., of Grand Konde valley, 9000 pounds of bacon. 3STOTICE. 'ntice is hereby given that there are funds in the treasury to pay all Benton county orders endorsed prior to November 10th, 18S1. Interest on the same will cease from this date. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, County Treasurer. Corvallis, Oregon, June 7th, 18S3. lw MRS. 0. R. ADMTON Will be pleased t receive Pupils for PIANO or ORGAN At her residence corner of 4th and Jefferson Streets, Corvallis, or will visit them at their homes for the purpose of instructing them. Terms reason able. The study of Harmony a Specialty. lS:!3yl. WALLER & MoSORLEY, 345 Cirand St., Hew York. s :nd for our . Jra-shiaii Gazette and Catalogue Number SO. It enables you to buy New York goods at New York prices. No household should bo without it. Manufacturers and Importers of Ladies', misses' and C'liildrcu's 00 Harper1 Magazine. ILLVSTS ATTXIf. "Always varied, always good, always improving." Charles Fraxci3 Aua!3, Jr. Harper's Magazine, the most popular illustrated periodical in the world, begins its sixty-fourlh vol ume with tie December Number. It represents what is best in American literature and art; and its marked success in England where it has already a circulation larger than that of any English magazine of the same class has brought into its sendee the most eminent writers and artists of Great Britain, The forthcoming -olumes for 1SS2 will in every re spect surpass their predecessors. Harper's Periodicals. Year: HARPER'S BAZAR $4 00 HAKPEtfS MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 The THREE above publications 10 00 Any TWO above named 7 00 HARPER'S YOUG PEOPLE 1 50 HARPER'S MAGAZINE ( HARPER'S YOUNG PKOPLE j HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI BRARY, Ono Year (52 Numbers) 1 00 Posta; Free to all subjeriberi in the United States or Can&la. The volumes of the Mag-az'ms begin with the Num bers for June and December of each j'tar. When no time is specified, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to bogin with the current Number A Complete Set of Harper's Mao.z:ne, compris ing C3 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, on re ceipt of $2 25 per volume. Single volumes, by mail, postpaid, 3 00. Cloth cases, for binding, 50 cents, by iupiI, postpaid. Index to Harpkr's Maoazinr, Alphabetical, Analyt ical, and Classified, for Volume 1 to 60, inclusive, from June, IS50, to June, 18S0, one vol., Svo, Cloth, $4 00. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of HARrr.R & Brother. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. HOLMAN'S PaT Our stock has been selected with the greatest care, and for quality and cheapness is second to none. Having a resident buyer in the leading markets we are enabled to purchase latest style goods at lowest prices. Call and ex amine our stock before purchasing, and save from lO to SO Per Cent ON PURCHASES BY DEALING AT OUR ONE price: store. 19:14yl C H. WHITNEY & 00. Cloaks, Shawls, Woolens, Linens, Etc., Etc. And dealers in WATCHES, SILVER- PLATED WARE, JEWELRY, BOOTS and SHOES, GENTS', YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING HATS, UNDERWEAR, MILLINERY, YANKEE NOTIONS, ETC. Our "Fashion Gazette and Catalogue." No. 20. is now out. and is rull of illustrations and descriptions of the latest styles in the lines of (roods. Single copies sent free upon receipt of 4c postage. WALLER & McSOELEY, 245 Grand St., Blew York. mayl !m2 FOR THE Slcmncli UYF.lt AND Kidneys. THOMAS GRAHAM, Druggist and Apothcary, AMD DEALER IN MUSHES, GLASS, Plim, TRUSSES. ) ViUU) I fllllllUMUUl SHOULDER BRACES, TOILET ARTICLES i-C. A full line ol B' oks, Stationery and Wall Paper. O'r drugs art Irefli anl well selected. Paeseiiptions eompcmided at all hours. 19-27yl Wheat and other Grain Stored -AT on the best of Terms by AIR, U1ALL I S SACKS FURNISHED TO PATRONb. Farmers will do well to call on me before 19-27J-1 making arrangements elsewhere AUGUST KNGHT, CABINET MAKER, We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc., tor the United States. lrDMir'JPi' EdSkum1. France, Germany, etc W ""i uuriywe years' experience. Fatenta obtained through us are noticed In the SCI JraTUnc Amkrican. This large and spler.dld Illus trated weekly paper,$3.aOayearbows the Progrest "i ottoucc, is very interesting, ana has an enormous circulation. Address MCNN It CO., Pater Solicit tors. Pub's, of SciEsnnc American, Sal IVway, Kew York. Hand book about Patents free. Town of Bellevue. Yaquina Bay. Xea-the terminus of the Oregon Pacific Railroad, lots 50x100 feet for sale by S. O. IKV1XO. in:'JjW'5 N-.vport. Oregon. in nam Is the only safe and reliable remedy for MALARIA IN AIL ITS TYPES, Inhluding Chills, Fevers, Dull Aching Pain Remittent and intermitteni lever, dumb ague distressing heudiiches. No pad in the worl like Dr. Ilolman'i', It annihilates liver com plaint, dyspepsia and billiousnefs. This is the only known remedy that positiv ty expels every vestige of malarial taint from the system without endangering health. Prof. Da. A. Loomis says: It is nearer a uni versal panacea than anything in medicine" This is done on the principle of absorption, rf which Dr. Holman's Pad is the only genuine and true experiment. For all KIDNEY TROUBLES nse Dr. Holman's Renal or Kidney pad, the best reme dy in the world and recommended by the med ical taeulty. - - BEWARE OF KOfcil S FAVS. Each genuine Holman Pad bears the private revenue stamp of the Holman 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 HOLMAN PAD CO.. IS 31)y 744 Br.Bdwv New Yor UNDERTAKER. Cor. Second and Monroe Sts. , CORVALLIS, OREGON, Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of FURNITURE Coffins and. Caskets. Work done to order on short notice and at reasonable rates. Corvallis, July 1, 1881. 19:27yl. Heal Estate for Sale. Will sella farra of 478 acres for less than S18 per acre, being one of the cheapest and best farms in Ben toi. county, situated 4 miles west of Monroe, of a mile from a good school. In one of the best neigh borhoods in the state with church privileges handy. About 130 acres in cultivation, and over 400 can be cultivated. AU under fence, with good two story frame house, large barn and orchard; has running water the vear around, and is well suited tor stock and dairy purposes. This is one oi the cheapest farms in the Willamette Valloy Also, two improved lots on the main business street with small stable, woodshed and a good, comfortable dwelling house containing seven good rooms. These lots are nicely situated for any kind of business pur poses. For farther infomu.tion enquire at the Gazette Office. U. S. BREWERY On the well-known Joseph Emriclc place. WILL SELL Bock nd Lager Beer LIQUOR AND WINE. For family use. Orders will be taken and delivered. JOHN ZEIS. apr28m3 LMTHE LARGEST VAH1ETV 0 Pm GOODS IN THE U.S. AND CAN SELL YOU ANY ARTICLE FOR PERSONAL OR FAMILY t USE, IN ANY QUANTITY AT WHOLESALE MC 1 I WHATEVER YOU WANT SEND FOR OUR CAT- 1 I LOOUE (FREE) AND YOU WILL FIKD IT THEN I MONTGOMERY WARDCO. I V 837 22B WABASH AVENUE, OHJOAaOw M a week-. $12 a day at home eaeil.v made. Costly 1 1 1 outfiv free. Address Trur- Co.., Aurusta, Me. " NOTICE. To all whom it may concern: That my wife Martha has left my bed acd, board without just came. I warn all persons not to trust her on my account, for I will not be responsible for in v debts she may contract. Mav 9.1882. M. PORTER, mayl2ni3 Corvallis, Beaton count'. Or. A. CAED. To all who are suffering from the errors and indls eretioua oi youth, nerveus weakness, early decay loss of manhood, etc., I wfll send a receipe that win cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This sreat remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rxv. Josurn T. Inman. Station D. , New York City- lM-rntn ALL K at th KINDS OF JOB WOHK DONE is office. Letter heads, etc.