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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1882)
Wq$k dporuallis (gfatty FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. 55, 1882. Catered at the Postoffice at Corvallis, Oregon, as seeond-clr.ss matter: -EDITED BY- M. S. WOODCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICIAL PAPER FOR 8ENT0N COuNTY. THAT THING WITHOUT A NONDPLUE A person signing himself "V. R. Hyde writes a scurrilous, personal attack, using onr name therein. From the tone of his article'eoe might suppose him to be badly i-. -j "off," or else the embodiment of ininrerf innocence; but from the language therein used it might consistently be concluded that be was playing the part of a cowardly pu gilistic blackguard. As a pretended excuse for such language he claims to take offence at something which he says was in the G A zette regarding somebody's "Grandma.' We hardly expected to be beset by the wholeIist of connections, for four or five eenerations, but it seems to be our fate The grandson says we "appologized to him in a private conversation, for a former item in our paper" meaning the Gazette, which is as false as the heart of the contemptible writer of the article. Jn the first place we did not owe him an apology, for we had not published any item calling for or requiring an apology. In the next place we did not seek or have any private conversation with him. .1T , T . r . . - e au no occasion lor any and besides we make it a rule not to hold .private conversa tions with contemptible wretches who are in the habit of sneaking around behind our back with the intention of doing us a dirty trick. What we have to say or do we do open and aboveboard and nothing but a coward will do otherwise. The item to which exceptions were first taken was ner fectly innocent in every particular, and its publication, the substance of which, was suggested by a friend of his as a piece of pleasantly. To rive those who do not re member it an idea of how soft a person must be to take exceptions to it, we repub iisn it, as follows: "A Curious Effect of a Sea Side Vis "i our townsmen, famous as an expert with paste pot and scissors, while on a trip to the sea shore recentlv. it is M found personal attractions in the cooking ucpiuircum one 01 tne principal hotels where he was stopping, in the person of i young lady. So much so did those allure ments attract him that he found it no use to attempt to count the sands upon the sea shore during bis stay, but straightway en , tered that department of eatables as assis tant to the object of his attractions." ine idea mat we should, in a private conversation, apologize to a great simpl "booby of a galoot" for something w hich he was fearful would offend a young lady, is too preposterous to admit of a serious thought from any sensible person. To sun pose that any person would take offence at anything contained in such an item, as above, could only be imagined by a lovesick oooDy, If he will trot the contemptible cur out noi wnom ne claims says that the niana gers of the Gazette had not fulfilled en gagement with, or treated them other than m an honorable way, who will say anything ef the kind to us when near enough to "look ns in the eye," we may introduce them to or five or six year old devil, whom, if he felt insulted, might start a first class tan yard over their eye. We started out in this "eold, uncharit able world" when not yet of age, with nothing to assist us pecuniarily but our own hands, and while our few successes have been attended only with constant persever ance and toil and a strict attention to our business, yet during all of this time we have from time to time had a lot of impu dent, contemptible wretches. bliinrlsiir...... and leeches, who neither had ability or in dustry enough to conduct a remunerative business of their own profitably and who had made failures at everything undertaken and being jealous of our progress thought they could accomplish some sel h purpose by dictating to us and endeavoring to make us pursue their suggestions, and failing to accomplish their purpose, we have been told by parties whom we most certainly oeueve to be truthful and who certainly could have no motive in telling ns an nn truth about the matter, "that some of them have sneaked around behind our back and tried to pursuade woikmen not to work for us, others have interviewed persons com municating to our paper and attempted to pursuad them to put up dirty jobs 'on ns, none of which any decent person weald think of doing to a savage. It is not the first time we have had cowardly, sHnkin, contemptible curs on our track, who are both bankrupt in principle as well as purse, who after finding that they could not drive or dictate to us, and finding that we com plain and nrge objections to having sneaks around behind our back meddling with our uuwana omce attairs, some of them have gone so far as. to attempt to intimidate y saving or his own sake and the sane of those around him, I (meaning the backbiter, the intermeddler, the one who sneaks around behind another's back to in terf ere with business not concerning him) " vma runner controversy and shall not at this time give quotations in tie musical mitrument trade, post office buai ness, the steam boat trafic he,,, a-i-i. and Albany, or other branches, but may be jnuuceci to no so hereafter" etc. Well afi grate upon his tender and marriageable feelings, he had better pursuad 3 the "grand ma" to do what she does open and above board and not slip around behind our back and intermeddle with onr busiuess affairs, our workhands, parties who communicate to oar paper, or who we employ, or when we employ them, or with anvthincr else we do in the management of our affairs. THE CONTEST. If it should be concluded that the com munication sent from Albany to our H. & L. Co., asking them to participate with Albany H. L. Co , in competing for a prize of 40, and which was acted upon and accepted by the Corvallis H. L. Co., was sent without authority as an invitation, and there really was a mistake made on the part of ihe com mitteeman of Albany In paying 10 too much, the mistake should most certainlv he corrected, not only in order to preserve good feeling, but because it is right to correct sucn a mistake and wrong not to correct it But on the other hand, if the Albany cnm panies have had anything to do with circu lating such imputations against Corvalns firemen as was published in the Mercury, of a recent date, thev should deem it their duty to also correct that mistake and all of a similar Kind. .Because Uorvallis H. & L. Co. were not to blame for the mirtake al leged to have been made in the payment of the 310. They received what they deemed to be an invitation and what purported to be an invitation, and coming from what seemed to them to be an authentic sonrsc. They accepted such as a bonafied invitation and went to Aloany and acted upon it and received the nrizc in accordance with the amount named in what they had supposed was an invitation to them. If such a mis take was made, it was certainly made by Albany men and not by those of Corvallis, besides it was maee in such manner, to say the least of it, as wonld naturally cause any company to look at the whole affair with a great deal of hesitancy before yielding. iru..u, ih., aoj, w-iamj new provided for in the river and harbor act. fiil 0"""w 'eve.r ro-aay. inree deaths, The board will make its report in time to and hf teen deaths from all causes for the be received on the twentieth of November ! niuM. two nunoreit cases 01 next. fever are nnder treatment by doctors. Matamoras, Aug. 19. Eleven from fever in the last 24 hours. But few new cases. -TnmriprbimT "MA Inn TO Tin. '.,-. ---., -.-, .1 ti,. .... 1 11L IG1IU ree i.oai and iron company has one hun- ureu miners worKing to-day. 1 ne oriental COmnanv lint tht?ir new lalnreps aVinnf. fif teen men, to work this morning, and they were shortly after joined by about fifteen old miners. Washington, Aug. 19. Ihe July num ber of consular reports contains reports by Con ml George J. Gifford of La Rochelle, on the falsification of brandy exported from La Rochelle, to the United States. The production of genuine brandy from the white wine of France, Gifford thinks, has them and by them he intends to do one of two things, either to make your administra- 11UU 1..11 1 1 1 1 1 1 M ' HlTlf TOT- 111 (I mi... ....... . . - i n - .... .no 17 v. 11 no j 1 1 1 .1- tion, or he has some other obiect no less Woci, ;,. to m. . dangerous to the Darfcv. 1 . nnni.f. Krini. , nmuHcwA xo. x uere are now in l ... ... .,lr. . . . . deaths the treasury vaults ninety millions of brand yseU, believe that Blaine is 111 the state it. tew . . w i., , !.,. ,! 1S xi"u "e is reuorrea to be. and I sinners new silver dollars which are lvinc idle. making a total nf Si is nnrt orm in ,-,-. com on hand. Silver dollars increase at the rate of three millions each month iron millions of which are coined by mints in accordance with law. New York. Ann. 21. The Times sava- Now that heat of Slimmer has someulinf abated and the attractions of New York ATA temnf.il.rr 11 nre.om I. ,1 r. Speaker Keifer's committee to find out the reason for the A. lino nf AiTieni.ii ehin uiuuung wonld ne in order, hut a convoca tion of the illustrious eonrmisnion must: he delayed by several reasons. Cox has pro- iy Trust General Arthur has heen nrUin formed. T snv to imn f ...... i - . j .- " null iui y 1 1 in ill ill 1 1 ll - istration and the. t-it.h l.i;,... ....-i.. i i - ..... j.ii i j . mill l III the country, that the appointment of Judge I.Y, 1 1.1... 1. 1 . P " treasury department is the most imDOrtant one von limm .l,.i .' J - ... .... ucm 11,11. Your failure to appoint him, it seems to me, would he the monumental mistake of your administration. I believe the republican ...Iff.. ,.f 1... A 1 1 ' I . . . r" "J ' uuc uuuuiry nun k wen ot Blaine. ana iniiiK nis selection a the head of your cabinet is a wise one,. but Blaine is not in a uuhiliihi T.o ne en.e, ot rim in K. ..... ...... 11 . ..... iinuiucu, ami nil. ll dictate other important places in it, aud, wnar, is oi more importance, you are not in POtinded for the pniTilnvmanf of the leisure nnsifion ro oil.,... V.i... J ...... 1. 1 a imiivC v. iij.'i.i iiuiii&q) una I e . . - - . i substantially ceased on account of the fail- " r x cora"reef several arc ot the vine and the greater part of the i v. " rr" p J uCOuii volt among some of the more sensitive mem hers of the republican party is imminent; Chairman Page, of California, who, Vfine now sold is Tirenared from alcohol ouLaiued iro:n grain, potatoes or Deets. coincident with the failure of white wine was the appear.. nee of large quantities of -"airman fape, of California who as i alcohol in parts of France adjacent to the S!f ?e"",driv0er the r',ad fr?? P3er n iiiv J 'i ' m i in. I ii ociblTlU III bill; l. i ll i l t i most of it. I' 1 1 1 1 1 i ri ii from lermnnv Thia im portation of alcohol, he says, increases from year to year, is now 46 per cent, greater than in 1850. Gifford closes his report as follows: "All French brandy might proper Iy and perhaps ought to be excluded from the TTnit.eil States on ftenitnrv u-riumjc There is a strong presumption! aeainst the .... , . f 1 - i . f , TL e iuii,v ui it i.ii in: ii.ii l in ll .11 M i ll is iminr- tnnately almost impossible to detect the fraud by chemical analysis, especially where town to Shingle Spriners. has obtained Sllthcent knowledge of Tiavirration to enable him to dispute the palm of superiority with mariner Robeson, and has his little local affairs to cook also, and until those ni liars of Keifer's wonderful committee ase re lieved, inquiry must wait. Hut it is under stood that when the performance reaJIy does besrin. it will arirroTirinelv orien what. is popularly known as the amusement sea- New York, Aug. 31. Times editorial nwm analysis, especially wnere new r orK, Aug. ai. Times editorial: drinks uch as 1 eer mixtures now employed are piped It is said that ex-Congressman Acfclin, of of s'piritnons lio'uora a still, unsavorv renntation. in the author of the .... 1 various 1 r-tr """""""" iivT.i.1,, ui through a still, unsavory reputation, is the author of the Washington A,, on a i f election law in Louisiana. The inventor. Governor Roberts, Texas, was received yes- whrever he ftay be, is entitled to the cred terdayatthe treasury department stating rt ""'""S dwtapeed all competitors in the i, ,...; en -t ii :.i great strugie lor tne oest macninerv to ma wiwi . , . . , . .- . 1 : Chicago. Allg. 21. At a meetintr of state executive committee of the TllinoU ueaiers and Brewers association this after iiunii, wie acwon oi western dif tillers at a recent meeting he: e, in passing a resolution favorinsT an orderlv SahhaH, oml V..-..1. l: - j "'s' li cense, to crush disreputable saloons, and depreciating brinjring the liquor question into politics, was discussed, and a set of savage resolutions repressed making a personal attack on H. B. Miller, author of the former resolutions distillers association. The preamble states vv,. : ., . - ... . . . miv uuciiciiu. tinriuiisinitcs that prohibi tory anil sumnhmrv lo(.i..inf - - i - -...........i, i ii .-.i.-iufi vwiiouuif-.iuii uneapaiid poisonous acohol t . ... V.T ix.r. . .1 I , , 1 . wc.M.i.g ununaoai aid n creas ing consuisption of lighter anl healthier dnnksaacn as beer, wine and a better class the suffering condition of those sink yellow fever, of the 2000 persons in Browns. ville and out of employment on account of OUarantine. reOUestintr aid Aetinrr enure tary French replied that the government would taKe charge ot the hospital and quar- vent a free ballot. Acklin's nlan is f.i simpler than brutal and troublesome bnll- dosing and intimidation, or tissue stuffing of ballot. hnYes The new T viiiioinno - tion law provides that no ballot shall be re- : . . i . . i , , vcivcu or ciiuiii.eii unless pnnreo on paper PARTISAN LEGISLATION. The legislature meets soon, at which time it will be seen whether the usual amount of partisan feeling will be exhibited and ad hered to in the passage of measures by that body. While it is true that legislators are elected to their positions by party votes, as a general thing, yet when they are elected they are the representatives of the people, whose dutv it is to make their actions con form to the purpose of doing the most good to the greatest number of those people whom they represent. That such is the duty of a legislator is unquestionable, and yet we find many who loose sight of their duty in a oroad sense and who also act and go through the pretended performance of duty as if they were only there to' represent the political party upon which ticket they ran when elected, and who also'act as if it were their duty to maintain bitter oppos ition to the opposite party. The acts cf the coming Oregon legislature will no doubt demonstrate to what extent the members of that bodv will view their duties in a narrow contracted light, and also what proportion of them will act partially or entirely from selfish motives regardless of their duty in a broad sense to the people at large. It might be asked why we thus comment when the legislature is republican? Because when a nartv is in the maioritv it is then that they can best exhibit their dis position to do what is for the good of the whole people and thus show to the rest of the world that they are capable of keeping aloof from that narrow contracted manner of doing things which too often assumes a disgusting appearance in the minds of those who are more likely to take a broader view of such tilings. The present legislature can do much good for Oregon and to their fellow man it the leading spirits therein shake off those selfish ideas which are too apt to con trol men, and make up their minds to act for the ultimate good of all. antine !tt SUItah e stations if the iro.-.ro ' " uncos mimt-u II desired it. hnt. K the .i.to t. t peculiar quality, tint and thickness, to support all persona not n the hnsoital furnished by the secretary of state after 1 I OP form of 9nntt..iliin 'I'lii. ic U. ,1 tt- . , t. I - V V -rt - u....r.u, A sn it m the ati.r.roh;i.;: t thus lnasmuated. liU.lv to nl,., . : " - :. j w" f"j a promi nent part in the politics of the state. Washington. Aiiy oo TLn t o- ' o- i ii-. in i. ii j-e- Public, for whose safty thre was much anxiety all last nijjht, is anchored off Wil mington creek, with a tnr ,lnnm.;.iA cl. . --6 ne. one orufce the nnma hnavl of : , . i uci tuijiiie, ana hence the detention. Chicago. Aug. 52 On ii - - -o i -- --i- w - ...... 1 ... y tiiere will be a celebration at Ogden's Grove for wie purpose or raising funds to erect a mon wanmH, a.,- Aug. is;. ,eorge l). indeed, ihe secretary of state is a tlemo- V , . c ul-y rr',wn- Mr3 n ise was renominated for Congress by the crat and he controls the precious material JO,nn rown has arrived from California to democrats of the third district, and the re. of which the 11naJ free L.TI-1 Tar. democrats or the third district, and the re adjustees and remihlie.in eoalition ..m.iAn tion nominated J. Browen for congress from wie uju1.11 uistrict. St Louis Aim IO "V n T2...U - -- - -. & - . .. . uuiwi, 1.1 ll Hi I of the estate Jdbrnal at Jefferson City, pul nsuea a card to the republicans saying that since ine cnairman and secretary of the state w'" uu uciciuiiiieii mi prevent tne can ing of a State convention he ..Ira CailS wllO faVOr One tO send him their nnmea and he will call a eonvention if ot ik.:. meeting on the 24th the state committee do not B. Gratz Rrnwn is Out in a letter m f..,n. of submitting a prohibition amendment to . . . 1 tDe people and saying that pro hibition has in it every element, of rinht i j ' B jiiisiiiwc iuiu euuimoa sense. New York, Aug. 20. Tribune's London cable i There is no definite news from Gen eral VV olseley. Arabi s position is immense ly strong, both naturally and artificially and it must be turned i,v m.. ,. t -. . . . '.'J mill aii uvii without fear that Wolseley is acting in too ....... . i- i 1 x j , i . .. r i . . 9 " "ooie wj uuiinicup Araoi Detore In man u oops can co-operate, it may be a political necesity. A successful blow may prevent xurKish intervention of any kind. If Wolseley s first stroke fails it. will o,,1tt excite Aram s army and provoke a great iTiuuauiuieuan rising, his unexpected early action is perhaps caused by danger of the not on'y afford i rising of the Nile, which would jeopardize feiters but present the I-,, ., . a r ii r. - tl....'t.. t Si : lieve that the wretch who would attempt w innmiaate any one, in the manner above indicated, has any principle any way, and if he quotes from the truth there is nothing in our life's history that we care a whit about his quotations. But if ke wishes to take the chances of launching out upon the uncertain sea- of gossip, untruth and blackguardism, it will be him upon, whom it will react and not us. Tf h thin wonderful grandson should go back into bis own personal history and review it truthfully and impartially, he might find enough, to fill his mud mill for a year and then not be through. If Mr. Hyde don't want to see things in i . un m i, ... i, ...in i i i . "invii Hiu mum, lrnutie and Encountered With a Bear. Charles and William Masters, of Polk county, while hunting on the headwateisof the Santiam last week, captured two bear cubs. While on their way to the camp with their prizes, the mother of the cubs suddenly attacked them and with one blow of her paw knocked Charles out. of time, sending his gun out of reach and freeing one cub. She then turned upon William, who discharged his Winchester rifle, inflicting a flesh wound in her shoulder. She threw him down, releasing the other cub, and dragged him 50 yards d jwn a ravine. Char les had recovered his gun, but was afraid to shoot for fear of killing his brother. The bear finally gave William a blow on the head, tearing his scalp fearfully and then made off after her cubs. Charles succeeded in getting his brother to camp and dressed nis wounds as well as possible, but it was two days bef-re thev were able to start for home. One of them was in town yesterday rf j afternoon, says the Salemen Statesman, and tne scratches upon his body were yet nn healed. William is yet confined to his bed. but will be about in five or six days. Bear hunting is all very well, but when the bear turns hunter there is not much fun m it. Returns from the Alabama election show that the democratic state ticket will not have more than 30,000 majority and that there will be at least twenty Independents in tne Assembly. nix. TELEGRAMS. Omaha Ann 10 Tn unon.... t x-i. 1 -...m. .... uiiol.ll 111 11 luje- gram off inquiry sent from military hcad- we have to say is w t.,:... JTi qnartera ' Omaha, Dr. McGillicuddy, - i , - .. . , -"CV "i ei agent at fine Kidge agency, telegraphs to principle of intimidation and we don't be-lGeneral Crook that trouble among tiieSioux lieve that the wi.aI.1. 1 . , . 1 Tndians who n-i n n...l 1.,. T?.l '1 3 1 r , ' .."(3 nil. ..Ill U A Indians was caused by Red Cloud and a few nisBawsueu lonowers, wno have been in- lereto Dy white influence. St. Louis! Aller 11 TlmnMi.,. . :1 . TR O- j-.. ...... ii. ci!!L,ii; the late election in the fin nation resulted in the re-election of Clave.r- nor Overton by alare majority. His elec tion ia raira.rr.p.4 nn . fmumtth ikA l j ' " O v "-"jkia uuv fW itUU St. Paul, Aug. 18. The annual nwetinir or tne - r I 1 1 1 1 . t. n,r -. i . ...1... M.IUUTWUUJ19 fx iUBIUtOOa xsaiiroan company was held here to-day. The report shos a surplus in net revenue for the past fiscal year of $985,000. New York, Aug. 19. The Times says the Tiew York Silk P!Tehanre is hi.. ; ! 11 !i " J i.'f, ail bin COCOOnS they can find and Iiaiiii tA 1 . . j W UltVG a shipment ready to send to France in Octo- - buniuiE niovement irnm a h..il-i Kosetta. The Tnrliiah mh.r - I - . ..... ..... . ...... ij icua I. 1 1 1 1 1 111 to sicn the military convention TirJth pv. land. The saltan perhaps thinks complete uoiciiiiuii is uewer tnan co-operation. San Francisco. Aurr. 50. Ppnaont: -!n,,i'r.o i O ' w lUVIJUt' ti.n.n J. . I .... wimio fuim, lo a very large Catherine: of re publicans at thp si rp wuu.vuwuu VTIlllsil 13 to assemble at S.ipr9mpritn onu. Lne convention consists of 456 delegates -kf ,.-1,;. ,1, C! X? ; iii s . . ui "-" ortu xrancisco wui nave K Ala meda L,os Anyeles Ifi R.mr'im.f,. on ... ' C7 J -rv wiiiLU V" d.J and ftauta Clara 17. San Franpisrif. Aurr Ort xr -c i Fixley delivered to-night an able lecture at ..liw.cun uau, in onver star house, ou th suuject: "Politics makes cowards of us all Arur TAA . Vct J W UC1QU11S WrrR 1 rpt-'dlir m o t r Ii. ing to go away without being able to obtain Hueswoiis oi Sunday iw auri temperance the sneaker advanced grounds. On the Sunday law he took the position that the republican party should espouse the cause of sanctity of the Sabbath as a moral, physical aud intellect ual necessity; that as a preservation of labor niemuo. wie eueruaenmeiiTS or camrni Tt tir.,o a livins vital necessit.v Snah.. c viuav. ynuuu, lie said the republi can party as a progressive party had met the (lllestloll ot slaverv anil ..fi...l .'t. n..,i . . lb. 111.11 the republican party, on the basis of its national importance, should accept this temperance question as a living issue, and that the republican convention at Sacra mentO WOUld he renin mrl to L. - 1 11.1.1.11 u lull challenge thrown down by the democratic convention at San Jose. His position fav oring the Sunday law and temperance was i-,...,- ..1 1.- I ... 1 3 t M f ... vacant, uuiujy and iorcibiy defined. rrt.i TJi..r a -irt ti . iici uu 1 . 1 m 1 no ii inn . , , o- U)3 via 1' e 1 last tii' hi, iv a vprw luDfn,,...:... o j ' j uvowumin; C 1 lie burned disl. 'ui iwiiihh-k.,,.. - . . " '"""pioM mice UXUCKS 01 tne best business section of town Nn lives lost: but therp wio DniTA.nl lOtal JOSS Will Tmballu rannU )Qn AnA..: 1 J ' .-WU.IJW 111- surance 150,000. Alexandria, Aug. 19. Long, the Ameri can consul, was attacked yesterday inside the gates by about 40 natives. Soldiers ar rived and disposed the crowd and the ring leader of the assaulting party was arrested. Boston, August, 18. The state green back convention met.. , f,......u aim an- journed till afternoon, and proceeded to ballot for nominee for governor with the following result: Whole number of votes 156, necessary for a choiee 71 R f n..ti. 67, Judge Israel W. Andrews, 62, John M iJevine, 37. The name of Devine was with drawn. The second ballot resulted as fol lows: Whole number of ...f .... 1 ui.' . - - "- uccessary for choice 69. fj. F. Butler 76. .lnde A drews 46. Jno. M. T) Sargent 1. Gen. Hut wna j.,.-.! j : d - -' uviai UUUll- 11A tUU fee T rt in the np.rmrtn.o fiKa 1 ...w,. .nit., the report that she is living in abject pov ertv in ("'alifnrni.i hnf otifL oho tt - " nu 11.1-3 .III IH terest in a farm there. She will visit her husband's grave before she returns to the coast. She is 66 vears old. Detroit. Anc. 22. The Qiinremii ln.1..A the world, of Kniehts of Pvt.hiaa ,,-Li here to-dav. There in a oran.l l : of members of the order from all parts of the country. Up to midnight 150 knights arrived and as many more are expected. A grand parade this afternoon and to-morrow a prize drill will take place. Brownsville. TeY A new cases anrl two deaths, one Mexican and Mrs. T T Smith to.ilnTT Th;. .-i xi - - -. . ... j . . hi. i limnim wiree out ot a family ot tour in two weeks Matamoras. A nor 21 Ke.m,. i , o- - - - ' . ..calls .tun nut tew new cases to., lav Wmw i .-j. i.uiui.1 a ii ii vr ery and sultry. Milwaukee. Ana. 22 Wm W i . . . ' . - J - a i hiw TICK. Claimin-r t.o lie heir to th 1 c ' ri -. - .i' i ' .. Liliuue OI Ireland, has been writing to Gladstone to ... fit i.ii in luyai sister victoria that she renounce her title to his country. He ap pears to be a crank. Albany "NT. V Am. oo T-i. i i . the state reTinbliean Mi..i; itj . iii.iiiii CICUICU liU day are understood to be anti-Cornell, "Wo. V 1. A or.. m, ... . .. i.,ot, !.,, jiui.. az, lne tribune has minutely on its face an. . . ;t : c . ..... thority for its issue, Although M, Ca7- S of repuwli ZTJJS?. uer m le the general design, many changes "There will be a very close content, hnt t were suggested by Secretary Folger. The think we can carry it if we nominate a ,7ood backs of the bonds for inntnnnn rt. :.l... oi J . . . ""mI,,'Te a good o 4. , j . ' -ri "j wk otoneman, tne democratic camli- Secretary s direction, are so arranged that date. He is a popular man and an old when a boml m fohleil twiee tiiTo not n.n..i,. i i: e x i r r . V. "V11 a" um "ZTT" r 77-1.1"""" ibbwhbt.- x nave repeated y written home will be presented something after the man- that we must nominate the best ma" We ner of a folded legal document or brief, are not n Mi w.-u- " .. ..... WO l L I 1 1 1 1 , oi wuien Tne aneeii free man s ballot is composed. He decides from this time forth who fth.-ill e.t.t. the vote . T - " " - . .- ... 1 I- ... IO 1.111,1. Should this plan be adopted throughout the .ii i iiiTi siixi.es njie cjuos may oe nisoaiided, nitrht riders permitted to ston at home, ami the use of tissue paper is abandoned in etrect, a partisan othcer will cast the vote of the entire state, and a solid south l,e on.n more made secure. diieniro Aiity OI - U'...l.;..l . :.l o- -.fj. . . . iicniiigiuu aim.im, Tt seems tinbli cation of the llnroo.. iattA. is com nine at mrervais for some time to come. It is known to friends of Garfield they fairly represent the pressure which was brought to bear upon him from the stalwart division of the party. These let ters also treat in the main of the eoTnnoa, tion of the cabinet, and the attitude which it was urged should be assumed toward Conkllllg. There IS also a later Reriea from the same quarter in regard to the New York contest after the nomination of Collector Itobertson and resignation of Conkling Washington. An?. 21. At the engraving and printing, yesterday, a corres pondent was shown several of the new 3-per n4. 1 3 a 1 j mi r . LCiiL, uuuiis HIINI1 (I f H INSllRH. I HPS hnn, .- are called "the secretary's pet." for the reason that Spfrptnm TToliTer .1 ..i.,. i.,l US . - j. ...v . ..... ...llll Ull.l self with more care than any ofhis predeces sors to the production of a bond that will not only afford security afainst, ennntor Latest style of ladies', gents', boys', misses and children's shoes and slippers just received at A. J. Langworthy's Cash Store, Corvallis, Oregon. June 21, 1882. LEGAL. NOTICE. 1 . -July 20 1882. f V. S. Land Office, Oregon City, Otrn Complaint bavmjr been entered at this office by Dennis Bergin against Curtis Woodruff for abandon ing his homestead entry No. 3605, dated August 6 1878, upon the west half of northwest quarter uorth- MH nimrrnt. nt .,.,ii.... . . ?.. . '.. i . wrmOTt uimri.er ana nortnwest quarter of southwest quarter, section 2, township 12 S. range 11 W., in Benton county. Oregon, with I view to the cancellation of said entry; the said parties are hereby summoned to appear before Ed. C. Phelps ?ry.?S?,lc' at Newport, llentsn county, Oregon, on the 30th day of August 1882, at 10 o'clock A M to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. Jlw5 L. T. BARIN, Register. Kotfce for Publication. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, r .. . . . .- August 7, 1882. Notice 14 herein' rriv.n ll.-. M ,,T.-... ' . r., ; r " a"" iouowing named settler has filed noticaof his intention to make final wiifhi" Stt2'fi lJ!2 -'I pof County at Corvallis, Oregon, on MONDAY, SEPT. 18, 1882. viz: John .1 Mm., n . . .. ,. out., :7 J ' application jvo. ZSftZ. Eur 1 11 tinr hiv...t n....-t... . .i . . -. . , i. , 1 "w. w noriiicast nu irter. north half of northwest quarter and southwest quar' ter of northwest nnarfer of s..,.ii.... on t ?. 7 W He names the following witnesses to prove his COntmiimiii rpmilnn... 1 i... 1 i , : . w iu cultivation oi. said land viz: Wm. Herndon and Joseph Emrick of ofnr and Flickenger and George cVoi ni, all of Benton county, Oregon. i,. x. ijakia, Kertster. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Offce at Oregon City, Oregon. fJOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAThY FOL, lowing named settler has filed notice of his ta tenticn to make final proof in support ot hi. A Jm" and that said proof will be made fcfnr. thl 25 ! Clerk of BenLn County, ScSj ZgoXi MONDAY, SEPTEMBER tt, 1882. W. i of Sec. 31, t 10, S. i 10 W 1 01 N" He IIS IDC's t.IlP fnllnurinrr mt2!L a '2. tinuous residence upon,8and cumvatKlint viz: VVm. Baglev, Charles A. Dick B R P-rlli . i W- Ho- " f To!edo, nLconty?X0 Also Belyin R. Forbes, Pre-emption D. 8 No 194f for the S. if N.. W. 1.4 and N s olS w ijl? Sec. 30. T. 10, S. R. 10, W ' W 0f He names the following" witnesses to prove hia OregoGn. W Hb0art" 'W . kZS??, JzTtt 1 ffr- o, wd s-w-w 01 N-E-M sec-it.. V2 , 1: 5: He names the following witnesses to prove his con. tinuous residence upon, and cultivation?, ..id iad i n S- krey- Petr Hagan, Belvin R Forhei OregoW- HObart' a" ' Tdo' BeHLu'Zl 19 32 w5 L. T. BAR-IN, Regirter. One of the last modification!! ordered Ko the secretary was the addition of a line on the face referring to the section of the revised statutes anthormng the bonds. This ref erence is also found, hv Seoretai-tr PnlmA direction; in the upper left hand corner of tne new gold certificates beinn designed by Casilear. The variety and intricate char acter of the work on the new bonds is be lieved l)V the most, evnerieneerl men in ft. bureau to be a eoroolete nmlutinn nn;ni. ..i...r.-i " - r - r " -US"" tuuui,ciieii.ers. coiias or one aenommation have a vignette head of Garfteld, an excel lent portrait, but different, from that. 5 national bank notes. These new bonds are a great advance artistically, considered upon tne early issues of bonds. They will begin to fro into the hand of holder, of 3i-per cent, some time next week. There has been many rumors that applications for caiuiiiilu u.ive ii oc neeii as nnuiermia i,.-.,D .... 1 l A 1 1 . m. . . cApecteu m me treasury, i nis report is regarded as based entirely on imagination, as annlications all come to the dr.i,.,.., ,,,, sealed and none have been onened nnd there is no means of ascertaining the amount ....... I .....1 : .. 1 1 i , in . ui en in an applications received X ... ...,. v 1 1 1 ii i . i; but we are better off on that than the dem ocrats are. We are in Dosition we maae an erton. tn nvn ha p n, j viuutou dim succeeaett partly m spite of the strong onno Sltlon Ot our own nartv In tl... oc,t u:i- i -j v.. ciwu, ii ii 1 1 e the democrats, as we can point out, made no euort ot any sort when thev were in power. Farlev. the last Hmnti. . i .....i .. .1., iiimiiima from our state, made no move at all We probably could not have succeeded, but he an ii t even try. A I that' hoc u.. - ' . ... ..con .11,1,11111 (iiioueu, tnougn it was not an that the peo p.c nciuctuueu, una oeen uone by republi I.H no 'Sew Orleans. Anir. 5o Tio,ni,i o,,,.;ii.. ciai. me i-epuuiicau aistnct convention meets here to-morrow. Two conventions will be held, and Senator Kellogg will be .ii.iniii.ncii uy tne regular republican con veuuon, and Judge Beattie by the bolters Cumberland KArl A,,r OI xr 1 .. i ooo 1 ""6 - " -i o.i 1 1 y i I'li ;oiigrega.teu at ioiiacoinug by day light this morning to prevent Georges C'reek and New Central Companies' old miners trom going to work. There was no 1em Notice for Publication. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, August 3, 1882. NOTICE IS HRRP.RV nivi-tir Tu.-r.,!. , . . , . . 1 1 i.i i i iii, lowmg-nimed settler has filed notice of his intention tO make nr. ,f in ii.nmirt u: t ... " " Tyr U1S rnino. ana tnat juid proof will be made before the County Clerk of uwu.ivj, uu vui rmiis, '-recoil, on TUESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1SS2. - ' a ... 5 am 10, a, r.. ot Tt. E. 1 of Sec. 14. T. 11. s R ll w 2 He liameir the Unit ...r.i 1 1 " . . m incases n prove nis continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land viz: W K. Login, T P. Adams, John Logan and E. S. Altree. all nf Wen-nort ii.,. r.-""." Oregon. " " T. IKSnr-fi L. T. BAR1N. Register. Summons. In the f!ill!Hift Pm.rt nf tlia It... . r r. i n . . V. . ' owe oi vrejron, lor the County of Benton. uucuu nammcrana Hannah Hammer, Plaintiffs vs. ' Xtbaniel M-irlhnin nrl T-i. ........ u ,.i ' w. . ..i.. 1..15 mill U0JL He- fendants. To Nathaniel Markham and Thomas Markliam the above named defendants : In the name of the State of Oregon, you and each of vou. are herein; Kiiniminnri .ml i ... t. . -, . - r (........I I,, ue and appear in the above entitled court and answer trie .iii.i J.. i..i nf .1... ..I..... , . . - . ., . .., ain.c WHUBJ pilUWUS in CniS suit now on file m the office of the clerk of said court. uy me m nay oi me next regular term of said court, that is to say on the 20th day ot November 18S2. Ynil irnil ......h nf nraa mm. 1... - .i.. .. - v J"" mw lliitlliuu (.HUH II you fail to answer said complaint as herein requimd. the nlainl.ilTs will minlu tn i;... n. . 17- - ;nv v" Kumv in, i,ic iciici prayed for and demanded in the complaint in this SUit. Which is tllnt. t.he onirl ivi.irl ,1... r,. I . l 1.1 , , H .....ii mm tne pam defendants execute to the said plaintiffs good and .............. v , Wi i,,c nciiii9c3 uescnoeu in said complaint as hereinafter described, conveying the title of said premises to said plaintiffs, and if the said defendants fail to execute said conveyance within thirty days after the entry of said decree, then said decree shall opperate as a com-eyance of said t.it.ln fr-lllll nai.1 ilufnn.r.,. rt ..-Ll - ,, . ' - .W...U..113 tu oaiu ponwBT MOH HI such further relief as may be iust and for the eram and disbursements of this suit. The said land is more particularly aesenhea as follows, to -wit: The east half of Jacob Hammer and Hannah Hammer's dona tion land claim, lying in sections 26, and 27 and 34 and 85, in township 14, south range 0, west, in Ben ton county, in the State of Oregon. This summon, is published bv order of the Court above named, duly and regularly made in term tinii on the 29th day of March 1SS2, that being the regu lar March term of said Court for the year last namet which order bears date as last above stated am which order is ilnlv ami r..-r..l.,..l .- i ;n it. journal of said Court for said'term. m. s. WOODCOCK, 19-32w7 Attorney for said plahitifh "OBVALLIS Livery, Feed, -AND SALE STABLE. Iflnin St., Corvallis, Orren. SOL. KING, - - Propr OWNING BOTH BARNS I AM PREPARED TO offer superior accommodations in the LJvery line Always ready for a drive, GOOD T E ,A 3VI S At Low Rates. My stables are flrat-class in every resoect, and eo m petent and obliging hostlers always rea y to serve the puDbc, REASONABLE CHARGES FOR HIRE. Prticniar Attention raid to Boardintr Horses. ELEGANT HEARSE, CA1 RIAGES AND HACKS FOR FUNERAES. 19:27y LEGAL LANK FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE C3rx--r:xr PITTS' CHALLENGER THRESHERS, T . inisirauon, as tnose who expected to re- ledO. Texas. AllC. 1. A nnddon no aiimfl urorb fo.diiTr ;; 41.: J I . . . '.. , "J . i.iill- HtBU UUSltlUU, last mllt in tne KlO Traildo rn-nr nnrm..! romainnd iirav SWV Uart of the international ond ,rr.,.,t northern railroad and the Mexican national linage, preventing trains from communi cating with Mexico for several days, though the damage i3 not necessarily detrimental Waahirjfrton Aucr. 9 P treasury daily are more than ever known before within the memory of the depart ment. The amount ftvurair.a SI riiid nnii day, and were it not that special' appropri ations made bv eoneress for nrivatn ili!n deticiencies, etc., are pouring in, the debt. 1 li.i-i-i. 1 l,...l -- TT A o.i T-f , - vjiui, j... u. liiu. ju. rire to- iienuiencies, etc., are pounn i night burned the Lawrence railroad freight reduction for the month would be perhaps and passenger stations and a numlier of the largest in the history ft the past 20 -tores auu. uweinngs. xotal loss, S60.000. years. Keceipts for the month will amount n .... .-. (1 l u if 1 liliA BRITISH INJUSTICE. Lonrlon. Anrr QO TKa Hallir t t 0- tiwa fLo t. , :..r fr.,im T I . (VVITH LATEST IMPROViiMKNTS TO KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES) M'Cormick's Twine Binders, E3Cr -E'JS GENUINE IMPROVED HEADERS, CHAMPION AND- M'CORMICK Washington, Aug. 30 More of Doreev's letters to Uartield will be published to morrow. One of thein ures appointment , i r i i . . .. . . . . ui vTovemor noutt, or oioraao, as post master general. The following are extracts ........ . I... i .. . i i.- . . i. . . .... . uuiii a icbici unieii reurury JrJ, lool C m ii., me n.jiowiug rrom uez: 1 have iust re- Mtt JJrlr fletiPrrih (ipiiurn Arllmr I. 1 r ..i tt . " , " . . TT V ."- ""' "S, ' . mruen irom nauoui wnere 1 witnessed the over last night from V aahington. I had a conclusion of the fighting in which 250 of conference of several hours with him, and our men, including highlanders. blue jackets was informed that Blame and his political and marines brilliantly defeated twice their adherents were very much provok.d at numbers. The tiht lasted from 11 o'clock what they called my interference, namely in the mornina until near 5 o'clock in tk Th! n?SU,gSe T, ' , many others aftei noon. The tiring of the highlanders Waahinorton. A no- io Api;n o., the Treasury French yesterday received a teit gram trom the collector of the oort of Pw T...-. 1 wr m . . .r aceamanip Hi der had arrived there from San oc,,"'i imvuig .oucnea ac victoria, ix U uti vruv. iic i:ii leiTfir noirc.it -. structionsas to whether the Chinese in question had a right to land under the pres ent law. The acting secretary telegraphs mm tnat the (.hinpu oonid i,.i - n uu uui couie irom a ioreign port, but only from Sau Francisco, on an American vessel bound for an American nort. nnH ti, t i that she had touched at a British port on ner way aia not nestroy the right of Chi nese passengers to land. Washington, Aug. 19. By direction 'of tne secretary ot war a board of officers of the corns of en-inner nonniat.Tnn. of ri Charles S. Stewart. Lieutenant-Colnnoi VVm. p. Craiimill. Lieutenant-Colonel f U 1-1 1 D B. Comilr. and nntin rlni-l 17 T.. pII. will assemble at Astoria. Oregon, on the 1. 1L - . 1 .. i euiu oi oeptemoer, or as soon thereafter as practicable, to. examine in detail the mouth of the Columbia river, Oregon, and tne names ot J uilge Folger for secretary of the treasury. General Arthur says he has never bpurd anon a l.n .... ..n.l . K ..... l r -. .. ..ni.u ...111 iiiovin ' .A, ll ll l l) l feeliug as there has been among the Blaine i-iTtiic. je turtuermore says that llilkms, acting, no doubt, for Blaine, is iilking very iviuuy aguiusi, te seieciion or judge i olger, beoAllaA he tzi i a t-it.i1 f .WK. 1 k2 t- . w. ....ill, urn eucir 1113- appointment is manifested by the feeling in Washington on the part of his friends, and w wi eviuent outgrowth ot ambition. They seek to control the cabinet and especially the t ri.i u n I-.. .1 1. .... ..i ....... i- Tf in .- i 5 ... j iisjiM nucuir. xi iiine Ulll not care to control the treasury department id -urn- nut ue aissatisneu or annoyed . ii " J ft ' - x TTrtiu you, therefore, that this manifestation of bitter ness is a thing of wmch you should take heed. I write nf urbiit. T kail- . - ...T. O 111 1 llll more than once. Neither Blaine nor any other ambitious man should have control of the rea.t. nlnnnQ of tm nnu;..i. rt . - r j-i T-.ii.i,. xi rilaine is to be made secretary of state, and a protege of his secretary of the treasury, and another secretary of the interior, r hi, creat fear that tho idnniiioTri-; ,....u . .......... ... inn IT I. Ill 1 1 greatly suffer, with an even chance that disaster would follow in the near future. I do lint Wl'ah to fill? nn n .i -.', 1 ii,.-..,. , c j .. U .4 IT 1 llll 111 1 11 1 U I Blaine, although he is charged with respon- Bi-uiiiy iut several most unKina things said of me within . waoIt and tti. ,oo. . ful and malignant ever uttered by man. If what General Arthur has heard is true, it is clear .IS dliviiirhf. til mi- mind !li of- l. - .jT.v . u . t. un c ui 1113 ii iciiiis m tne was remarkable for coolness and steadi ness. London Aug. 22. The Daily Telegraph special from Suez: The main body hi A.-abs, 2500 strong, has gone to Geueffe, taking with it a quantity of railway stock. An official telegram from Port Said announces the Suez canal company have resumed working the canal. London. Ann- 9- A ill.nn.l. f r t , - . uio.,iivii 1 1 uui i mi Said says: English occupy both banks of the f.ninl nf k'-.nii-irol. T.. xl n.iuin.Mii, ujf jiuve ten possession of the tel;raph liaes at Elarish. ConeilhacrATI. Aucr 99 A -i.n.. . x o y -.., uuiuti.1 ui white horses being trained for use at the czar s coronation wero killed by nihilists last night. Paris. Alio- 99 nT ........... 1 !. ' o . i ,.. miia mnv i nuna that regular trafrin on th.. Siinr. n.ii.1 T - ceeding. He will return to Paris shortly. Sulky Hav Rakes, anil a full slock of the Lest Ilavinir and IIarveftin Tools, WITH A FULL LINE OF ALL EXTRAS FOR THE MA CHINES WE SELL. WOODCOCK & BALDWIN WILLIAM MORRIS, TAILOR, CORVALLIS, OR. c runt ."Mrct'r, Two doors north of the Vincent House ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED Repairing and Cleaning at moderate Prices. 19-26yl .umrna river, urecron ami eneet to n.ive nnpm hi, irmnii. in report such nlan with estimates for ita ner. I treasurv flenartmenr unof.hur frind ,f lw manent improvement --.ju they approve aa I in the postoffice or interior, and that through Steam Launch Itlary Hall. Will carry the United States mail. Dassentrers and freight between Elk City and Newport, leaving New port on Monday, Wedresdar and Friday of each week, arriving at Newport on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week. This time will be changed quired -prciai inps made wnen re ma5'53'1 R. A. BEXSELL. THOMAS GRAHAM, Druggist and Apothcary, m .L ucntcn 111 mm, OIIS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, GLASS, PIM, MSSES. 8H0CIDEE BRACES, TOILET ARTICLES 4C. A foil line ot B' oks, Stationcy and Wall Paper. 0r drugs are irel and well seieeiea. faescnpl ions compcnncled at all hours. 1 19-17yl Wheat and other Grain Stored on the best of Terms by - T - BLAI ALL KINDS OT" JOB WORK DONE at this office. Letter heads, etc. CORVALLIS SACKS FURNISHED TO PATRONb. Farmers will do well to call otr me before making arrangements elsewhere 19-27)4