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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1883)
-v -ft? rlUOAY MOj&ING, UAY 4, 1S83. Entered at the Postofiice at Corvallis Oregon, as second-class matter. -EDITED liY- S. WOODCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 0f FICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON CQuSTY It is staled bonds have been placed in France of ti;e Maryland and Del aware Ship Canal across the penin sula. The work- is to cost $8,000, 000, to be finished in four years. So long as the Uniled States fails to take steps to severely punish the dynamite fiends found in her terri tory she lays herself liable to be re garded by the rest of th civilized world as aiding and abetting these infamous criminals against the rest of mankind. at A recent dispatch says a valuable discovery of old records has been made in the treasury 'department, ror years past it was supposed that ohl records ot the pay department previous to 1792 were lost, but re cently the pay records from 1784 to 1792 were found in the dust-covered filpR under the roof of the treasuiy building. These books contain the accounts of General George Wash ington, Benedict Arnold, Aaron Burr, Jonathin Trambul, Marquis De La fayette and many other destinguished champions of the revolutionary struggle. The newspaper fraternity of Ore gon ougnt to organize a press asso ciation. By so doing its members might be of much benefit to each other. If nothing better was accom plished they could then adopt some definite manner of treating Eastern advertisers who rob the newspaper fraternity of this coast. For a long time we have steadily1 refused to ad vertise for eastern men unless they would pay the same rates as our lo cal advertisers. This course should be pursued by all with the addition al requirement that they should be compelled to pay for their space in advance. A dispatch to the Oregonian on (he 1st instant announces the sale to a London syndicate of $3,000,000 worth of first mortgage bonds of the Oregon and California ratifoad, which, it is said, secures the comple tion of the road to the junction with the California and Oregon branch of the Central Pacific. If this news is correct and to be relied upon it will no doubt soon give ns direct. Mil road communication with San 'ffca eisco. The telegram ref'erod to likely states the fact because it agrees sub stantially with what Mr. Villard re cently said in his address to the cit izens of Portland in regard to what, would be done in the way of com pleting this railroad. The United Spates should treat as common enemies to all mankind such men as O'Donovan, Rosa and other dynamite agitators in America who gather together and pnblicly advo cate the killing of their fellow ene mies and which also involves the lives of innocent women and children, especially in time of peace. The United States if she desires to save ber own credit among civilized na tions should take some steps to pun ish these murderous criminals and drive them from the land. The same class of outlaws were not long 6ince paying their special attention to Russia, now it is to England by the same means of barbarity and the next thing, we may expect to find them giving the United States trouble when England no longer engages their attention. Such a class of men, with such a destructive and unprin cipled spirit can be found in every nation. mere is an unpleasant conspicu- ity of the word "American" in the news of the dynamite assassins, that comes fiom England, says the Cin cinnati Gazette. There is "no higher duty in this country jnst now than to relieve its people of all suspicion of participation in the hideous crimes that have been done, and attempted, hy a gang of scoundrels full of vanity and steeped in sensationalism, who take the name of Ireland and of America in vain. There is a good deal of hanging and shooting to do. Civilization mast conquer the worst form of anajeiiv; that has ever ap peared. TpfUed States is the last country where there should be sympathy the wretches who, incapable of good works, would in despair or revenge, or from sheer malice, annihilate the great things that have been accomplished. The first thing to do is to deal with the criminals who would massacre the! innocent and destroy the grandest jour press.' niopuments of eiviliz jtio'.t in the in ilul't hcS of a miserable conceit which they are pleased to think is related to patriotism. These crim inals are the worst that have been produced in any age or country. There extermination is a necessity of civilization, and the "rights" of an riBh-Auieiican to the free use ol nitroglycerine must be etinguibhed. The liberties of mankind are not likely to suffer much from restraints placed upon the indulgence of a pro pensity for wholesale murder. In this blessed country there are regu lations against the indiscriminate carrying of deadly weapons, and we do not see that the British will be to blame if they regard an Irish American, even if wrapped in the American flag, as a murderous mis creant if he goes about with a nitro glycerine bomb in his coat-tail. The Mexican is a cross between the Spaniard and Indian. His na ture is made up of a number of con tradictions. He stands on the vtrge ot barbarism and on the threshold of civilization. He does not wish to fall back into the on and is inca pable of enteriug the other. He has civilized desire". lie is capable of developing into a civilized being. By a process of evolution Mexico may become a flourishing civilized country. The great curse of Mexico is the illiteracy of her people. II I it eracy supplanted by intelligence idleness will disappear and the coun try will advance in reputation and happiness. Foreign capital which has been pouring into Mexico for the last few years will have a tendency to remove some of her national im pediments. KB. VUiASD'S SPEJM3H AT POSTLArTD. Henry Villard's speech last week to the citizens of Portland seems to have the effect to inspire the people of the metropolis with much confi dence in his scheemes. The fact of the matter is Mr. Villard met the people of Portland abont one and a half years ago in a similar manner and frankly told them of his enter prise and what he intended to do, t!:L . . .. t . since wnicu timo most or wnac ne promised has transpired: thns the people of Portland have by actual experience learned to regard his promises as a matter of certainty Mr. Villard appears to possess the necessary backing to carry forward his projects without numerous and timely delays. In other words he appears to go forward evidently in tending to build his various lines of transportation for the benefit of the present generation. It is true that his transportation lines throughout the northwest are practically a mono poly but the people had best have a monopoly than nothing instead. Monopolies have to come first before the volume of transportation grows to Eufficient amount to justify suffi cient opposition to break the mono poly. Mr. Villard's system of rail roads seems to have the effect of bringing into the northwest more imigranta in one year than have come in ten years before. His building of the west side road from Corvallis to Junction, while it will have the effect to deprive us of the slight advantage of a terminus, yet it will make the west side a through line which will give it much advantage in the vol ume of travel which heretofore she has had but little, because people do not like to come to a place and after seeing it have to back out from it ovei the same road whichj brought them to it. If ho would give us an express train arriving here at an ear ly hour in the day from Portland he would do a good thing for the ac commod ation of our people. EITHER FAL23 03 BI3H33I53T. vvnen parties -start a' newspaper in a place like Corvallis and run it about a year and the senior member of the concern draws out and leaves for Portland to find a new place to board because boarding house men and other business places in Corvallis unluckily knew him too well, and the remaining member of the firm writes a flaming article over his sig nature and sends it out to the public- slating that when the first issue ol his paper "ica$ brought before the pub lic many considered the Leader an experiment. . The experiment has been successfuC' &g. Such an article may do to impose on poople in more remote parts of the county; but those who by being near at hand have had an opportunity to understand fully the truth of such a statement must certainly know that the writer of the article abovo alluded to thereby pats himself down as a public falsifier or a dishonest man. If the paper alluded to ever was a success, cartainly Mr. Hyde could have been able to have paid up his board bill and other debts which have been held against him for a year past by business men of this town and other places. If that paper is a success Mr. Hyde and his present successor certainly could have .paid the two girls who worked setting typo for them for nearly a year but wore compelled to quit working for that successful (?) en terprise because they were unable to get their pay. . It that paper is a success the present oncceesor to the enterprise ouht to bo able to pay his bills to the various business men around this town without permitting them to 6tand unpaid, time out of mind, and he ought to bo able to meet his board bill promptly if the thing is a success. Either the article alluded to must be false and the ex periment is not a success, or els theee solicitors for public favor must pay up the:e various and sundry debts or be branded as dishonest men. AXEBICAN ZQT.K It seems that Germans are not so sure about the unwholesome qualities of American pork as appears from the statement in a recent dispatch to wit: "The N.Y. Post prints a letter of a committee of the Hamburg impor ters of pork, to our chamber of com merce, declaring their determination to set on foot a movement for the re peal of the law forbidding the impor tation of American pork, and the res toration of the chamber. They ex pect to be able to prove that the charges made about the nnwhole someuess of American pork are un founded, and they suggest a more strict and authoritative examination of the exported article. They say: 'We have taken the greatest pains to learn from what sources the insinua tions have come to our government, and have finally traced them to a pamphlet byT. Brette, of New York. We have tried hard to persuade our government that there is no proof whatever of the alleged unwhole someness, and nave succeeded in drawing public attention to the mat ter, which siuce has greatly occupied STAR ROUTE TRIALS. Some of the so-coiled democratic organs raise a great Hue and cry denouncing the republican party for reason of the "Star Route Robers" and the trials of them. These rob bers and plunderers if guilty as -accused should be punished and their punishment ccn not be too severe, and a republican admiuisiration is proceeding to administer the punish ment. But on the other hand who ever heard of a democratic admin istration either State or National taking any part whatever in the punishment of the crimes committed by their political office holders in official position ? Such an instance cannot be found in the history of our country. Those "Star Route Rob bers" "That motley gang of crim inals" after democrats or republicans either or both of them have -contemplated them sufficiently and be- com thoroughly acquainted with their ancestry they will no doubt learn that the "crowd of lepers" spoken of are true descendants of the followers of that noble ancestry who assisted Ex -Secretary Floyd and oth er followers of Buchanan's adminis tration to steal all the guns, artillery and munitions of war la 1859 end I860, and turn the same over to the Southern Confederacy that thev might shoot to death the life of the government w.th her own guns and amunition. Or some ot that "putre factions horde of thieves under Brady and Dorsey" may be half- brotbers or country cousin to that other horde of thieves and plunder ers which followed closely in the foot steps and were the admirers, aiders and abettors of that horde of office peculators who during eight years of the Grover, Chadwick adminis tration in Oregon succeeded in rob bing the Sacred school fund of the State of Oregon out of several hun dred thousand dollars. Bat the bourbon democrats of Oregon were not even in favor ot administering slight punishment to that political thievery in Oregon. But on the con trary they administered political ostracism to the late John -Thomp son, Ex-Gov. Thayer, and many oth er honest men in their party who be lieved that crime io political office holders should be punished. We believe that offenders should be punished for peculations com mitted while in official capacity, and so does tne republican party and punishment of such casea is what that party invariably does under such circumstances. .But the democratic party during the last five years was all broke up and tore assunder be cause the dominant element in that party favored and was sympathisers with the publio peculators of the Grover, Chadwick administration and were opposed to the punishment of them. It is claimed that in consequence of word reaching England to the effect that the "crops in California the present season will bo a failure and that in Oregon and W. T., there would likely be a falling off in crops, that Kmrlish sIh'd owners have sent many nlore than usual of their res wis tn Melbourne and to India. It is claimed that this will likely in harters tor car rying away the present year's orop. A Chicago syndicate purchased . i m T . . one year ago, irom xne leiao Ajfg- i!;itnri 3.000 000 acres of land for " 1 . . , 7 $1,500,000. The land has now been sold to a London syndicate for $10,- 000,000. The dynamite fiend who travels over the United States for the pur pose oi inciting others to aid and as - a - sist in perpetrating dynamite ex plor.ions against other people should be hung to the first limb. KHW3 07 THE NORTHWEST. Work is soon to commeaos on the Mi etc Pass. Jackson county is building a new court house. A neiT county jail is being built at New Tacoma. The passenger traffic on the sound ia rap- ii'v increasing. Mehama, Maricn county, ie badly in need of a blacksmith. Cattle are beins driTen from Jackson county to Lake county. Sheep shearing has commenced in earnest In Umatilla csacty. ! fessr?. Dina': j & Ecol ooaioniplats start- tng r sbrj yard aear Ser.ttle. Boa. It. 0. Dumbar has resumed editorial charge c the JTIickittti Se.itincL The Bauiisi college at MoMinnville will be formally dedicated on the l?tL cf face. A large amount of improvements ara an ticipated in Crccpc. City the present season. Parties from Gray'a harbor rsport ihe clams fatter and juicier than ever this sea- Warren Drake and Gua Garron, the two Umatilla horse thieves, made good their escape. The old Bennett House in Salem, long in disuse, is beiiu; fitted up for a tenement house. Chinese laundries in W, T., refuse to pay licenses and one proprietor has been arrested. A new government snag boat is to be built for the improvement of the Puget Sounu rivers. Julia, a new railroad town in southern Oregon is now the distributing point tor all freight. According to the Sound pnpers, Mr. Vil lard has greatly benefitted that country by his visit . A man named Fromoder, living 12 miles from Saleia, had his leg broken by his team running away. The new steamer W. K . Merwin has made her trial trip, end will be put on the Skarit river route. The Walla Walla Democrat parses back to the stockholders on the first of May Messrs Rudd & Sharpstein retiring. A gang of laborers in a Tacoma brick yard quarreled yesterday. It was white against Chinese, latter getting worsted. Hilisboro has four billiard hails, the sal oons are doing a good business, and yet the town is quite orderly. There are now. 200 convicts in the peni tentiary of Oregon, within seven ot ihe highest number ever iheie at one time. The public school ranks at Hillsboro are considerably demoralized by scarlet fever, lung fever and epizootic. Olof Peterson, a well known citizen and one of the owners of the Occident Packing Company, died at Upper Aetoria on the 24. There is to be a flouring mill erected close to the Vansycld canyon this summer. It will be a joint stock company affair to cost $150,000. H. G. Marsh, of Winchester, Ind., the newly appointed Receiver of tho Vancouver land office, has arrived and entered upon the duties of his office. The Astoria Gaslight Co. has its building nearly completed, and by the first week in May, everything will be in readiness to be gin supplying conacmers. Seventy thousand dollars was subscribed at Seattle the hrsi afternoon the list was circulated. This is for the purpose of ae curing a railroad line to that city. A fog bell, weighing 3333.33 pounds, ha" been cast at the foundry at Mare Island and will be placed on Alcatraz Island, S. F. bay. This is. the largest bell ever cast on this coast. '.- Cc s A laborer in Westacott'a brewery at Salem, got in a tank of hot water recently, so severely sc lUing his lower limbs that he will be laid up for a loner time. He was taken to the poor house this afternoon. The La Grande Reckord saya: Later in vestigation has shown that the damage done to fruit trees during the cold weather was not half as extensive as tho fuss which was made over it. The new steamar Tom Morris, built atRanier by Johnson Bros, for Arndt & Boelling, is at the foot of Cass street, Asto ria. She is 55 feet long, 14 feet breadth o. beam, and registers 19,66 tons. She made her trial trip last Saturday, and is ready for business. The Statesman says the engineers of the 0. fc C. R. it have made a survey of the route for aswitch np Ferry street Salem and thenceto the penitentiary, and find it quite practicable and satisfactory. . The Madison Bros., says the Heppner Ga gette, who has been prospecting' for gold on head of Res Creek, 18 miles from this place, have every reason te assume that they are en the verge of a imnuaaa deposit of bitn aaisoaui xooi. Jas. L. Cowan has opened a bonk at Leb anon. Salem's new postmaster ia to take charge next Monday. Five students graduated at the Wilbur academy this year. More recruits have arrived fro as Califor nia for Fort Klamath. The diphtheria seems to be quite preval ent ia Jackson county. Dr. Baldwin, of Crook ceunty, has sold hia ranch for $70,000. The wet weather has Interfered with railroad work out South, The rails are now laid 30 ir.iles beyond Pendleton to Meacham creek. Hon. D. Baahy, of Rose burg, la very tick with little or bo hope of recovery. Additional machinery ia to be made to the Ashland woolen mills. There ia a great scarcity of dwelling ho use j m Baker City, Oregon. Wallowa valley ia said ia have 300,000 acres of land that ia suteeptible to cultiva tion. Mitchell, who recently committed suicide at Toledo, W. T., waa formerly a citizen of Hillaboro. Robert Chambers a pioneer of Siskiyou, died suddenly of heart disease at Klamath last Friday. There will be 400,000 railroad ties out on Rogne river and floated down the river to Rock point. The committee to solicit subscriptions to the railroad fund have raised $95,000. One lady subscribed $5000. The Walla alia Democrat says that Garfield county will produce 1,250,000 bushels of wheat. It is said that Henry Villard has subscrib ed $250 to the fund for the Epiacopal hos pital in Seattle. Notwithstanding the groat influx of peo ple to the sound, laborera of all classes are ic demand at good wager. The land office at Olympia ia crowded th business at present, caused by the great influx of settlors to the Ncoksack. Idiller & Son have a 700,000 feet lumber contract fcr the railroad and will move their mill to J mco-off-Joe. The steamer Gipsy hasfeeen purchased by the O. R. & N. Co. , to carry coal from San Juan to New Tacoma. A large school house ia to erected at Ta. oma this summer to accomodate the rapidly increasing population. A prisoner by the name of Sam Gowan jumped the fence at Seattle and left for parts unkuown. The stage travel between Walla Walla and the Oregon Sbort Line at Shoshone re. quires two coaches each way daily to ac commodate the public. A serious accident happened at the New Tacoma mills, lilely. Mr. Joen Roj.ch had hu hand very seriously smashed by a log roliin? on it. The annual sheep shearing commenced .eoently in Wasco cocntr. The fieecca promise to b exceptionally good. Considerable bacon is being shipped from Jackson county to Yreka, California. One firm disposed of 10,000 pounds. Mrs. Lydia Ljveiage aged 93 years, died at her home on Howell prziiie a lew days since. She csiiie to Oregon in an early day. Heury C. Baker, aged 42 years, son ot John G Baker, sine of the oldest living riio neera of Oregon died at McMinnville last week. The Dallas Iltmii&r saya that the .band boys of Dallas are ir.v;ticiag for the prize tournament at Eugene. They hope to wear the belt. After many months of waiting, the Ore gon and California Railroad company, did, on Saturday, April 3S, complete their track to Julia. . The Dixie Mills company are shipping wheat from Parker'a station at the rate of two can a day, and reloading the same with flour and feed for Portland. 150 students are now in attendance at the the public tchcol cf Rossburz. It ia ia a prcsporons condition, and each department is getting on cmctfily. A man by the name of Bond, who rc aidea near Pomepoy, wti! riding hi hone fell md injured himself internally aal ia not expeoted to recover. The AshUod district echool reopened last Monday mora-' eg, thcr being bo indications of the spread of the terrible disuse diph theria. Mr. War mouth's little daughter was thrown violently oak of .t,oa by the breakirg of a teal, on Cry creek. The wheel passed over her leg, breaking the bone. The deputy sheriff and poaee of Umatilla county, gave chase to a couple of horse thieves and crowded them so close that they lost all but seven out of teventy horses. Mr. Porter Graham, who w.a unloading hay at Weston, fell o2 the lord and between the horses, and waa considerably injured by being kicked and tramped on. As Mr. Chas. Bonny and Misa Minnie Wooden were, returning from Dufer to their homes last Sunday in a phaeton, they were thrown down a steep bank and sustained some injuries, while the horse finished the rig- A young man by the name of Martin was driving along the road in Jackson county, when a wood choper fell a tree. The trunk fell on the dash board and smashed the wagon to pieces without hurting the driver or horses. The Democrat says: There is plenty of room for immigrants in Linn county. If, instead of mortgaging their farms farmers would sell part of their land it would be money in their pockets. Nearly all the large farms should be cut in two, and thoroughly cultivated. Says the Dalles Sun: The Sisters of the Holy Name have concluded a contract with Hugh Glenn, of this city, for the building of the new Academy of Mary Immaculate and a small adjoining chapel upon the grounds -they had purchased therefor la the I ynaw S"! P The Colfax VideUe says: John A Childs, Grand Master Workman of the O- D. W. lodges of the jurisdiction of Oregon, Wash ington and British Columbia, accompanied by Mrs. Childs, was in 1ha City on Thurs day evening on business matters pretaining to hia lodge. He left on the 'Sprague stage Friday morning. Dr. J. E. Paytan, of Drain, killed a beaa Tuesday of last week between Mr. Drain's and Wise 'a places. Said bear was enjoying a repast on the carcass of a sheep. The Dr. secured a gun from Mr. Wise, went back and gave hia bearship three ahots, each one taking effect, and then the brave Doctor killed the bear with a elub. Ex. The Seattle Chronicle aaya that the man moth capacity nf the Oregon Improvement company's wharf in this city ia wholly in sufficient for the growing demands of traffic The new wharf buildings ta be erected on the propety recently purchased by the com pany from D. Horton ahauld be oesamenced immediately and pushed to as early com pletion. Samuel Stott has sowed ninety acres to grass on his big farm on Wapatoo, near Hillaboro. He sowed six different varieties of grass seeds, all mixed together Timothy, orchard grass, clover, mesquite, alsike and another kind that we have forgotten. He and his brother Fielding are preparing a big dairy ranch up there and are raising a fine lot of Holiitein cows for their use. An aged Indian nimed We-askus, says the Lewiston Teller, who several years ago renounced h.;s allegiance to the Nez Perce tribe, became a citizen, of the United States and located a homestead on the flat nearly opposite Lewiston, has been sick for several months i nd on the 17th inst he died. The deceased was a Catholic : nd an honest man, and during the war cf 1877 he gave important information to the whites in re gard to the movement of the hostiles. He had acquired considerable atock in horses and cattle, and was aaid to have when he died, considerable money. His l:nd is worth fully, fS,000, and probably hia stock is worth that much more. Tha Seattle Intelligencer says: In the Saiaiah, W. T., thoy aro diking in one body 13C9 acres of tide-marsh land, by throwing up an embankment 10 feet wide at the base and four and a half feet high. The work will coat $3000 and is the first job under thj new local diking law. Those lauds have rapidly increased in value lately. It being more easy to get f2500 now for a quarter section than it was $1000 a year ago. New people are pouring in there on every boat, and all seem imbued with en thusiasm, and the determination to remain if possible. The Seattle Chronicle says: The Free Methodists, who atarted a mission in this city with three members two and a htdf years ago, have just finished a plain but neat church, 80x40, on Pins street, near Ninth, and have a membership of between forty and fifty members. Their church is built with a place of worship up-stairs, and parsonage below. Thi building, including the lot, is valued at over $2,090. Tub may be considered a remarkable good showing for eo yonng an organization. The Walla Walla Union says: Tho ad-, jutaut of Abraham Lincoln post, No, 4, G. A. R., h:.s sent out invitations to the various civic and military societies of W&Ila Walla and surrounding towns requesting their co-operation in commemorating the 30th day of May by offering floral tribute to the dead heroes of the rebellion. Even indication at present leads ua to believ that the exercise on Decoration day will surpass those of 1SS2, as many societies who did not participate in the exercises last year have unofficially aigualizod their in tention of honoring those who died for their country. C3L-OAT TftTOQLI To the goat raisers of the State of Oregon! I am perfecting an arrangement to handle all the Goat Wool in the Stata and will iay to all who have Goat Wool on hand PLEiSESEfflJBB SIMPLES from several fleeces, (areiaye) and 1 will see what can be done with the same. I din't expect this year to be able only make a start and the price wul be nominal, but will increase the twice ana grade Irom year to year. State How Msch You Have. Addireis, !0f(, Of, taf. fartU. itf AGENT. rORVALLlS Livery, Feed, SALE STABLE. JtZalsa St., CervaUIa, OrcarwBU SOL. KING, Prop. AWNING BOTH BARM I AM PREPARES U offer flupcrlor accommedatieas la the Livery Always ready for a drive, GOOD TElMB At Low Rates. My stables are flrst-ela a In every reneet, aid petent and obliging hostlers always rea y to serve the pvSlie, REASONABLE CHARGES FOR HUE. Prticaiar Attention Paid ts Eaardisi Harses. ELEGANT Hit ARSE, CAT BIASES An MACK FOR FUNERAE3. lSSTy STEAM POWER ! Chinaman mns go its cheap to nee ateass and cnt cues. Yonr wood will bum better and last longer if yon get joaxr moorfs steam sir a hold of your wood, have any other. Try it and yen won't Ee is alwars ready. I would atata to the formers of Beaten and Linn counties that I have a small port able steam saw null and am ready to make contracts to aaw F&R POLES FOR FENCING They nuke . verj last fcr ;:e. Oromsnc. mv and cut your fur poles and pil the ax im piles or rick them and come and kieo me. I wen 21 buaiueisa. JOHN Wm. MOORE. Im 1 ovr Iviildimr a 3FMLE ZDRiVER to bo used on th Willamette river and wi ll a few days be ready to drive pile an ue. 0 along the Willamette river. War aouse men and aaw mill men will da wall to ASS 3 DI I also have a laud driver and will take ooa Lracts to drive piles anywhere in Polk, Ben ton. Linn and Lata counties. I use staass power. John Wm. Moore. aBBsssBsssm aasmmm 49 1 City Stables aDaily Stage Line FROM ALBANY TO C0RALHS. THOS.EGLIN. ;- - Proprietor. On the Comer West of the Engine Hosse CORVALLIS, OREGON. HAVING COMPLETES MT ut tad coiBfaodieifta 1 aa better than ever prepared to aeep th. BEST Of TEAMS, S'JGSiES. CARRIAGES SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE. At Reasonable Rates. Particular attention given to Boarding- Hones Horses Bought and bold or txenangea. PLEASE GIVK ; A CALL. Having seen red the can tract ta carryiag ta United State VC i a a Corvallis to -Albany For the eneninz four ye an w leave Cerrallia eaok morning at 8 o'clock, arriving in Albany .bent IS o'clock, end will start from Albany at 1 o'clock i tte afternoon, returning to Cor.allie about S o'clock Tbi line will he ir pared with good Lm and ear cul driver, aad nice comfortable and EASY RIDINC VEHICLES For the Mcommodatioa of the TOAVEIXINe PtTBUC. Ift-S7jl THOIV3AS GRAHAM, Druggist and Apothcary, AND DEALER IN PAINTS, 01, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, GUSS, BUT, MSB. SHOULDER BRACES, TOILET ARTICLES tC. A full line ot Broks, Stationery and Wall Paper. Our drags ars fresh aad well selected. Paescriptions compounded at all hours. 19-271 Wheat and other Grain Stored on the best of Terns hj -AT- CORVALLIS SvCKS FURNISHED TO PATRONfs. Farmers will do well to call on me before making arrangements elsewker 18-27-vl" WILLIAM MORRIS, TAILOR. Two doors nortb of tbe Vincent House, CORVALLIS, OB ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. Ring sad Classing at modsrsts Prions), -wt