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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1883)
Mttkb Carfotllia (Sattc. FRIDAY MORNING, APR. 13, 1S83- Entered at the Postoffice t Corvallis regon, aa second-class matter. 1 BY- M. S. WOO D COCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. IFFiCiAL PAPER FOR 8ENTGN COunTY President Arthur's party in Florida on tbe 8th inst. arrived Secretary Chandler has issued an rder fixing tbe length ot a day's work in the navy-yards at eight hours. It has been found that the deficit io tbe accountB of ex-Treasurer Churchill, of Arkansas, amounts to $283,600 87. Jay Gould's yatch in which he ex pects to do some'extensive traveling was launched at Philadelphia last Saturday in the presence of a large crowd. Dorsey, ex-Senator, has been on tbe witness stand in the defense in his trial in tbe star route case. He denies all tbe damaging testimony given on tbe trial against him. The tax payers should know and realize that a large portion of the tax money which they pay to run the courts, is incurred and caused by persons made criminals through intoxication. An association composed of tbe tons of veterans was organized in Turner Hall, Cincinnati. The pur pose of the society is to perpetuate the memory of the services of their fathers in the war of tbe Rebellion. The order removing General George H. Thomas from command just before tbe battle of Nashville, afterwards revoked, and the ex istence of which has been denied, has been found among General Halleck's papers. The tax payers are getting tired Of having to pay the costs of a cut ting scrape every week or two occa aioned by a lot of fellows congrega ting around the saloons at all times of night when all quiet and well reg elated people should be in bed. The Governor of Kentucky re cently received from U. S. Treasurer James Gilfillan a check for $29,- 498 94, on account of Kentucky's war claim against the General Gov ernment, making about $60,000f in all which has been received since Governor Blackburn has been in offiee. The revenue ot our city is but little if anything shott of forty five hun dred dollars per annum and it is difficult to imagine what beneficial results the tax payers realize for it. After the Recorder gets from one thousand to fifteen hundred dollars per annum, the Marshal not quite so much, and a night-watch a little over seven hundred, and a lew cross-walks are built, the whole sura is ex hausted. The Recorders could not get near one third as much for the same time spent at any other business. It would seem like the holes could be stopped and the leak? closed in our city government so that out of over four thousand dollars city rev enue in one year fifty or one .lundred dollars of that sum could be spent in cleaning tbe surface drains and other impurities over town in order that the filth and dirty water might be permitted to run off and thus give at least a half dozen citizens of the town a chance to live through tbe season and escape some dreadful scourge contracted from being ex posed to tbe filth. The Recorders office of this city is getting to be sought after by almost as many candidates as the Clerk's and Sheriff's office. The reason why so many are eager to get the position is because the pay derived therefrom is as much again as can be derived from the same amount of labor per formed in any other kind of business. The fees charged by our city Recor ders are twice as much as they should be. Another city election is near at hand and the people should take in to consideration the importance of urging upon the respective candi dates for Councilmen the fact that the new council should enact a sched ule ot fees reducing the Recorder's charges to not more than one-half the present rates. It is likely that it would be proper to make some re duction in the Marshal's fees but it seems likely that he is not paid near so much as the Recorder 3nd it may be not too much. Such things should be investigated and properly regulated. A circular has been issued by M. F. Tarply, of San Francisco, calling the attention of wool growers to tbe aecesstty of an organization tor the protection-of wool interests. A call has been made for a convention of wool growers of California, to be held in Sacramento during next September. A recent dispatch from New York aayi:. Tne new French Reformed churoh, Rev. P. A. Seguin (formerly ft catholic priesty, pastor, was inaug urated in Morse's "Passion" hall to day. The new churoh proposes to organize a school, library, and bureau of placement for the benefit of the French colony. This was the pur pose to which t he profits of the pre sentation of the "Passion Play,' re cently prohibited, were devoted. The Mormons or latter-day Saints have been holding a protracted con ference at Kirkland, Ohio. They denounce the Utah polygamous Mor mons and claim that they are at war to the hilt with polygamous Mor mons, and are working for the Uni ted States to divide them from the polygamous branch and recognise a distinction. They claim that the polygamous Mormons are mostly ig norant foreigners; that there are 150,000 polygamous Germans in Utah and are increasing at tbe rate of 10,000 per year. Some ot our City Conncilmen dur ing the City official year before the present one became convinced that the pay of the City Recorder's office was two or three times as much as it should be and that the larger por tion ot the city revenue was going in that manner into the pockets ot city officials for inadequate services; and yet the same Conncilmen some of them have served during the prese year and have not dared to have stiffness enough in the upper lip to make any moove towards passing a fee bill reducing the pay of the city officials. Tbe people should look out that hereafter they elect City Coun cilmen who dare to do their duty. Officials with the inactivity or pli ability of puty should not be in any past demand. CROPS AND PR0S5ECT3. The following gathered by the crop beauro at Chicago, shows the condition and prospects up to last March 24lh: GENERAL CONDITIONS. For nearly twenty days the weath er for March has been all that we could desire, wheD we take into con sideration the vast and varied inter est which so much depends upon this fickle month. We have had no storms of either snow or rain to add or to take from these so far favorab'e conditions for opening the seeding season of 1833. Tbe frost is nearly all out of the ground in a very large portion of the Northwest, and the farmer is now ready to commence bis great work fraught with so much importance to the civilized world. The lookout upon the Pacific slope has not improved. The latest in formation by wire gives a discourag ing outlook, and the lack of necessa ry rainfall in California to insure a full crop of wheat from that State continues. From Oregon, under date of March 10, "The unpreceden ted freezing weather during the first fourteen days of February killed all fail-sown wheat in the Willamette Valley " "Eastern Oregon has not suffered any loss in this respect. There will be no more shipments this season from Oregon." One of the most important items of news which directly effects American wheat pro ducers is the fact that it is the inten tion of the English government to reduce the rates of transportation for wheat on the railways of India, to enable the wheat growers to compete with American farmers. The pros pects for the next harvest in England and upon the Continent is still far from bright. WINTER WHEAT. Up to the 15 inst. winter wheat had pulled through successfully against flood, fly and freezing. The conditions since that date, and up to the present time, have been very much against the crop making a full average one. The weather has been trying in the extreme. The great want of rain over the entire wheat belt, and the dry, freezing weal her, has told more against the crop than during the whole season since the wheat was sown Wheat has made so little growth, and looks so poorly yet, that we must have good rains and warmer weather before we can even approximate tbe amount of real damage tbe crop has sustained. There is no one State where the crop looks poorer than another, and, as we have stated, the general back wardness of the crop is the main feature against it at present. South of the Ohio river, in Tennessee and Kentucky, wheat is growing; but far below its growth at this date in '82. In Michigan the snow has not all gone off yet, and there are but few complaints so far of winter-killing. There is very little difference in the ontlook of wheat to-day in Sonthern Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. All are watching and anxiously waiting for rains and warm; growing weather to give the wheat a good start. In Missouri and Kanas the weather at present is very dry and wheat is suf fering for want ot rain. The careful observer will plainly see that a deci ded change is needed at once in our winter'wheat situation to insure a good harvest in 1883. SPRING "WHEAT AND OATS. Seeding has commenced, but by no means general as yet. Nebraska has cast the first seed and Dakota has followed suit in a small way. Nothing has been done in Minnesota for the reason that there is too much snow on the ground. From present appearances we confirm what was mated in our Private Crop "Deport, of March 6th, viz: "That we do not see much activity in seeding before the first week in April." There have been a few oatr sown, but the late sudden eoldVand fre7ing weather has put a stop to it. The ground is fast getting into a fine condition for the rceeption of the seed, and we con sider the general outlook of spring seeding very favorable. Reserves of wheat have moved quite freely dur ing the first lif.lf M March. conx. We ore not clone with the old crop yet. Tho Department of Agricul ture at. Washington gives us its idea as to the amount, of corn on hand upon the 16th of March, 1,888, which is 530 million bushels, or 36 per cent of last, years crop. The monthly con sumption of corn has been estimated at 140 million bushels. If these fig ures are correct corn must be scarce before we are able to handle another crop. Farmers have been seil'ng corn very freely during the month of March, two factors being very large iv in their favor; one being- good prices and the other fine roads. There has . not been a month of March for years when country roads over a very large area of the North west have been in as fine condition for internal traffic as they are to-day. There has therefore been no obstacles in the way of a very free movement of the reserves of both wheat and corn. This, however, will not con tinue long, as we are about to enter the most busy and active season o' the whole crop year. TEMPERANCE COLUMN. (Written by a special correspondent. ALCOHOL. Alcohol is the intoxicating prin ciple in all liquors, including wine", porter, beer, ale, cider, and every liquid that undergoes fermentation. Alocohol consists of four parts carbon, six hydrogen, and two of oxygen. It is not found in nature. It destroys vegetable or animal life. No animal or vegetable can live in it. When taken in the human sys tem it coagulates the albumen of the blood and nerves. Albumen exists in the blood seventy-five parts to the thousand, and from five to seven parts io the thousand in the nervous systems. Albumen is an organic sub stance. To coagulate an organic sub stance is to kill it. Every time a man gets drunk he kills himself to the extent ot his intoxication. The proportion of alcohol in all intoxi cating drinks are as follows: Brandy .53 .39; rum .53 .68; gin .51 .CO; Scotch whisky .54 .32; Irish whisky .53 .66; Gonava whisky .55 .44; port wine. 23 .26; Mederia wine .22; sherry wine .19 .20; champagne .12 .15; cider burton ale .9; ale .6 .50; brown stout .6 .50; porter .4 .25; small beer. 1 .25. These are all the products of the decomposition of cereal grains and of frnits. which con tains the elements designed for mau's nurishment in their natural stale. Wiue is mentioned 261 times in the Bible. It is mentioned in warn ings 1 21 times, warnings and re pioof 71 times, it denounces as pois onous or venemous 12 times, it to tally prohibits five times. Undelu ded itlcohol is a narcotic poison; it irritates the stomach, the brain, and every organ in the system. No oth er creature in the universe of God makes and uses alcohol but man, he alone uses it. It will kill a live man and will preserve a dead one. Horse Posters. . We have recently received at this office, a new Cut to represent the Percheron anil Clydesdale stock of horses, besides having a lot other cuts on hand. All person wanting stock or horse posters we can print them with a cut to suit most any style of horse. Genuine pebble spectacles and eye glasses for sal at P. P. Grreffoa. GENERAL NEWS. The Waitsburg Times is to be enlaiged to a 32-column paper. There ape 118 patients in t e insane as ylum at Steilacoom, W. T., The Walla Walla driving park is adver tised to be sold by the sheriff. The Walla Walla police report shows but twenty arrests fer the month of March. A Mrs. Peter Brown suicided near Boise City, Marph 27th by taking strychnine. The total amount of school funds distri buted to Linn county the present year, is 10, 794, 40. The sawmill at Colney, Iaae county, is preparing to do a large business the com ing sumc.er. Peter George, a Greek fisherman, slipped from his scow at Clifton, Thursday morning and was drowned. C. B. Montagus, of Leoaaon, dropped a knife upon his foot, the blade penetrating a couple of inches and breaking off. It was extracted with difficulty. It is reported that the steamer Yaquina has been chartered by Hume & Co., to re move the material for a cannery from the Columbia to the CoquiUe. There remains of the Coos bay appropria tion unexpended about 0000. It will be expended in about four months. A prominent boat buildor estimates that there will be 300 new boats built in Astoria for this fishing season at 210 apeice. The C003 Bay Neics says: There is a great demand for labor -in that county, wages ranging from 35 to G0 per month and board. The officers of the projected Seattle & Gray's Harbor R. R. Co. are considering the question of a branch line to Baker's Bay. There 13 1 1 feet of water reported on the Coqniile bar, and the breakwater improving it beyond the anticipations of the most san guine. The Clatsop mills cut 125,000 feet of lumber d;.ily and this does not supply the demand. Major Adams' paper, the Columbian, pub lished at St. Helens, will be enlarged next week to twenty-eight columns. The 500 yard race near Lafayette last Friday afternoon, between Boatman's bay horso from Dayton, and Dudley's sorrel hor?e from Muddy, was won by the latter by nine feet. A large acreage on Canby prairie has al ready been planted in potatoes. Unless an exceptional season occurs, there will be raised in that nook, in the woods, about 20,000 bushels. Jerry Meeker "and Eliza Odell, students of the Indian training school, were married March 3Isfc. At the same time and place David Brewer and Kate Loulin, also stu dents, were married. Oscar Gainard, aged IS, died near Rock Toint last Friday of diphtheria. Fred Houck, ef Ashland, had an arm broken while wrestling wish a playmate. Baker county has 1,591 children of a school age. Of this number 705 are en rolled in the public schools and 22G in pri vate schools. During the present term 140 scholars have been admitted in the Heppner school, requiring a force of three teachers. Goldendale elected a city temperance ticket. Italian fisherman recently caught a large devil fish near Seattle. Stage lines are to run from Missonla to the Kootenai county. The steamboat Northwest is laid up with a broken shaft at Ainsworth. Rumor has it that the Wilkeson coal mines will soon be opened. A. K. Woodbury has sold the Spokane Falls Chronicle to II. T. Cowley. -Members of the German Methodist church at New Tacoma propose to erect a church. On last Friday night the breakwater at the central pier of Ainsworth bridge was swept away. Hanson & Co. 's mill at New Tacoma is being enlarged, and next month will cut 225,000 feet daily. The sum of $3,900 has been subscribed toward the purchase of grounds for county fair purposes at Walla Walla. The Walla Walla city council have placed the liquor license at 500 per year, but one councilman voting against it. Dr. Fruiht, advance immigrant agent, has just gone into the Big Bend country to pick out locations for fifty families. Josiah Merritt, a pioneer of King county W. T., died suddenly at his home near Falls City last Thursday. His age was about 05 years. Messrs. Wiscombe, Johnson and Burns are erecting a steam mill and sash factory at Spokane. The machinery is to co3t 5,000. There is considerable excitement among the Indians near Goldendale, as it is under stood they have all been ordered to reser vations. , Bishop Owens has bought 144 acres on the beach back of Ilwaco. The intention is to erect buildings tor conference and camp meeting purposes. On Monday, the 2d inst., several men were injured by a falling bucket in a well at Kew Tacoma. Cha3. Getzmeyer received injuries about the head. A new Baptist church was organized in New Tacoma, on Wednesday of last week, with ten constituent members: Rev. J. Beaven, late of Rictoria, was called as pas tor. Bateman's force of track-layers left Walla Walla Sunday on the Palouse branch. The train cnn.sisted of 21 cars fitted, up for the work. On last Saturday, R. Scott & Son sold 200 acres of land between Freeport and Alki point, for 6,000, to a gentleman from the east. ' He will at once commence clearing the land, preparatory to establishing a large orchard and immense small fruit garden, to supply in a measure the Seattle market. The Goldendale Gazette says: This week we met a represen tati ve of the O, R. & Co. who says he has been sent to make a thor ough inspection of this, the Yakima and Kitititas valley county, to see what is the present outlook for a crop and the- prospec tive value of the country as an agricultural region. The hook and ladder outfit purchased for the new company organized at Seattle last fall has arrived in San Francisco from New York, and will come up the coast on one of the first steamers ten days hence. It con sists of a truck, 4 ladders, eight Babcock fire extinguishers and an unknown number of hooks, etc. The whole rig cost 1,260 to the time of its lsnding iu San Francisco Seattle Intelligencer: Some time during Friday night, thieves broke into the post office, entering through a side window, but for some reason they did little or no dam ago to the eoatenta of the office, probably owing to being scared out before they had time. Victoria ship carpenters have struclc for 5 a day and work is nearly suspended. K. A. Wadhams i3 building a new can nery near Ladncr's landing on Eraser rer B. C. Twenty-five thousand brick were lest in Victoria outer harbor week by the cap sizing of a scow. Mr. James Reid, late of Portland, is mak ing preparations to establish an extensive cannery for salmon on Smith's inlet, B. C Marshal Kearney arrived from Pan Fran cisco on Friday evening, having in Charge Andv Campbell, who is believed to have robbed the Oregon City post office, over a year ago. He captured his man in Dakota. Campbell was arre3teJ for the crime shortly after it was committed, but wasreleased. New Northwest. There is a great scarcity of merr in the Pen d'Oreille and Clark Fork divisor of the Northern Pacific. Walla Walla Statesman. The work of laying the foundation" of the M E Church at Lewiaton, Idaho, has begun. The building when completed is expected to sost 7,000. Pomeroy W. T., Independent says: The country is full of people looking for homes and business in our great country. Let the citizens aid all they possible can. The Indian School at Shoal water hay closed for want of attendance The.4soria says: Whatever corner you go to in the city (or, if you prefer, take your stand in the middle of the block, should there be a vacant lot), you will find that some one is building orr getting ready to build. The worst of it is that the houses are all rented before the roof is on. The Dallas Itcmizer says that the school directors of the Dallas district No. 2 have let the contract to build the new school house to D. J. Riley, of the firm of Harris & ftiley, for the sum of 2 '360. Coqnille City is rapidly improving. Ship crews are in demand at Coos Bay. An anti-Chinese laundry is to be started in Astoria. The corn crop in Jackson county promises to be abundant this year. The Newport mice in Coos bay is turning out a superior quality of coal. The crops through the Waldo hills sec tion of Marion county are looking finely. The Coos Bay road is now in splendid condition, and stages are making daily trips. It is claimed that the supply of water in the the wells at Umatilla county is yearly increasing. The Ashland woolen mills shipped $15, 000 worth of its goods to a San Francisco firm recently, It is thought that a grist and saw mill would be a good investment at Myrtle Point 1 Coos Co. P. Avery has purchased 1000 head of cattle in Jackson and Josephine counties to drive to the Chewaucan valley. John Applegate of Scott Valley had the misfortune too loose his house by fire on March 6th. Loss about 2000. John Eubanks, living in Oakland, met with a serious accident last week by his horse falling upon him and breaking his collar bone. Wm. Sampson, mail carrier between Ore gon City and Soda Springs, had a narrow escape from drowning last week while ford ing the Molalla. A force of men under the immediate su pervision of F. W. Abbott will soon be put to work clearing out the great Malheur mining ditch, preparatory to running in water for the use of miners. The Walla fire department numbers 155 members. The cash receipts of the Olympia land office for the month of March were 29,000. The county seat question is agitating the Lewiaton and Moscow I. T., papers. Reports from British Columbia waters are to the effects that the spring run of salmon is unusually large. The Olympia Transcaipt is agitating the question of improving that harbor, either by dredging or piling out to deep wter. The three hop kilns on the San Juan is land have, during the winter, doubled their facilities, and this season will turn out 3000 barrels per week. A 30 foot salmon is reported as caught in Siuslaw bay. Adamsville is the latest. It is located in Umatilla county. Seven divorce suits on the Lake county docket the present term. The hills in Lake county are looking ereen and stock are doing welL There are three canneries running this season on the Siuslaw river in Lane county. Mayor Chrisman started from Lake coun ty recently with 3000 head of horses for the Montana market. Mr. Fred Hurst, an experienced miller of Salem, has purchased the Lincoln, Polk county, flouring mills of Mr. L. Abrams. Wild geese were numerous on Bear creek and Rogue river last week. A much larger area of grain has been sown in Josephine county this season than usual. The Ashland meat market has been closed for several days past owing to the scarcity of beef cattle. Bates Willard, son of Thomas Willard of Beaver slough, accidently shot and killed himself while-drawing a load from a shot gun. C. Magruder of Central Point, has pur chased quite a number of cattle recently, which will soon be driven east of the moun tains, where he has a good sized band al ready. One of the employees at the Grave Creek tunnel met with a severe accident on Mon day of last week. The facing of the tunnel caved in upon the workmen and buried this man up. He was terribly braised and man gled. LEGAL. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Guar dian of Jchn D. Mulkey late deceased, has filed his account for final settlement of the altaira cf i 1 guardianship iu'thof County Court of the State of Oregon for tbe County of Benton, ar.d SATURDAY, THE 7th DAY OF APRIL A. D. 1SS3, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day at the Court bocsa in Corvallis, said Ecnton County is the time and place fixed by said Court for hear ing and determining objections to said accounts and the final settlement thereof. This 6th day of March 18S3. A. G. MULKEY, 4w Guardian of John D. Mulkey. PEQDUCE PRICE CURRENT. Wheat in Portland firm at 105 per cental. It may now be fairly quoted here clear; Wheat $1.00 Oats so Wool per lb 21 to 2;i Flour per barrel 5 50 Hacon, sides 12 to I t Bams 15 to 10 Shoulders 10 to 12 Lard, 10 lb tins 15 to 10 " Kegs 13 to 15 Butter, fresh rolls .' 30 Eggs, per doz " 16 Dried apples, Plummer, 8 to ft " Sun dried- 6 to 7 Plums, pitless io to 12 Chickens, per doz 3 00 to S 50 Hides, dry flint 10 tm 13 " green c to 7 Potatoes 1 00 Oeess, tame ff 00 Ducks, ' 3 00 Onions, per lb 3 to 4 POHTL X jNTD BUSINESS COLLEGE. (Old " NATIONAL," Established 1S66. 128 Front St., Between Washington and Alder, PORTLAND, . . . OREGON. An institution designed for the practical business education of both, sexes. Admitted on any week-day of the year. No vacation at .r:y time, and no exam ination on entering. Scholarship, 'or Fui:."Bu3lness Course, $60 PEfi WORK Of all kinds executed to order at reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. The College Journal, "containing informa rion of the course of study, when to enter, time required, cost of board, etc., and cuts of ornamental penmanship, from the pen of Prof. Wasco, sent free. Address A. P. ARMSTRONG, Lock Box 104, Portland, Oregon. 19-31 m m nORVALLI Livery, Feed, -AND SALE STABLE. Slain St., Corrallis, Oregon. SOL. KING, Prop, AWIHNG BOTH BARNS I AM PREPARED Y f superior accommodations in the Livery Always ready tor a driyo, GOOD T EAMS At Low Rates. My stables are first-class in every resDect, and com petcnt and obliging hostlers always rea y to serve the public, REASONABLE CHARGES FOR HIRE. Prtlcalar Attention Paid to Boardin Horses. ELEGANT HEARSE, CA1 KIAGES AND HACK FOPv FUNERAES. 19:27y THE ST. JOHN LAND & IMPROVEMENT CO, Directors : 11. P. THOMPSON, P. T. SMITH, L. A. BANKS, W. liVRON DANIELS. JAMES T. GRAY. OBlce, corner First anil Washington Stst Portland, Oregon. Capital Stock - - 3375,000 Parties desiring- a safe and profitable in vestmen should call or write for information at once. Messrs. Buford & Wagggor are agents for th Company in Corvallis and can give information 0 vaflie to persons seeking first-class investments. 20-llm2 STEAM POWER ! Chinaman mns go its cheap to nse steam and cnt cues. Your wood will burn better and last longer if you get JOINT MQORPS STESM SAW a hold of ycur wood. Try it and you won't have any other. Ho i3 always ready. T7VVD ! A T T7. Two unimproved lots in rUll OlLEj. Corvallia, Or. One o tne choicest building piacea in the city for sale rcas onable. ALSO Four uniinuroved lots except fenc ed in Corvallis, Or. The choicest building place In the city for sale reasonable. Enquire of M. S. Wood" cock at the Gazette oiticc. I would state to the farmers of Benton and Linn counties that I have a small port able steam saw mill and am ready to make contracts to saw m POLES FOR FE1IXG They make a very lasty fence. Commence now and cut your fur poles and pile them in piles or rick them and come and see me. I mean business. JOHN Wm. MOORE. I ?ra now Uaftdicg? FILE ZORIVER ! to be used on tho Willamette river and will n a few days be ready to drive piles any vhe:c along the Willamette river. Ware louse men and saw mill men will do well to OT3 &m BBS t also have a land driver and will take con raots to drive piles auywhere in Polk, Ben ion, Linn and Lane counties. I use steam power. , John Wm. Moore. City Stables iBaily Stage Line FROM ALBANY TO COR ALUS. THOS. EOLUST, On the Corner West of the Engine House CORVALLIS, - - OREGON. HAVING COMPLETED MY new and commodious BARN, I am better than ever prepared to keep the 3EST OF TEAMS, BUGGIES. CARRIAGES a:d SADDLE HORSES TO HIKE. At Reasonable Kates. EST Particular attention given to Boarding Horses Horses Bought and Sold or Exchanged. . PLKASE GIVE ME A CALL. Proprietor. Having secured the contract to carrying tfc United States Hi ; OM Corvallis to .Albany .morning at 8 o'eioek, arriving m Albany about if - i -li - - . ,. . A U.nmf n 1 rV:iV"Lr in thB ociOC'K, riu "jji -.,.. iiviu i,i'uj - y 7 afternoon, returning to Corvallis about 3 o clock Thif line will 1 e prepared with good ttum and car cui anvers ana nice cuuuurutuie tnu EASY RIDING VEHICLES For the accommodation of the TEAVEIXING PUBLIC. 19-27J1 THOMAS GRAHAM, Braggist and Apothcary, -AND DEALER IN- MISTS, ()IIS, TARNISHES, BRUSHES, GIASS, PUTTY, TRUSSES. SHOULDER BRACES, TOILET ARTICLES AC. A full line ot Br oks, Stationery and Wall Paper. Oct drugs are Iresk and well selected. Paesciiptions compounded at all hours. 19-27yl Wheat and other Grain Stored on the best of Terms by O". BLAI -AT- V A L L I S SyCKS FORNISHEDjrO PATRONS. Farmers will do well to call on me before making arrangements elsewhere WZLOAM MORRIS, TAIL Hit. Front Street. I COTZV A TTTS' OTt Two doors nortU of tne Vincent House, f VAJ V ilJJJJJ-kJj WJLW ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. Repairing ami Cleaning at mcderat Pi iws, - ... 4 V-v