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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1884)
Weekly Corvallis Gazette, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1884. EASTERN STATES. The New Colorado Gold Fields WASHINGTON NEWS. The Bankruptcy Bill Washington, April 21. The bankruptcy bill, as pawed by the senate, constitutes the several district courts of the United States and tin territories, anl the supreme court of the district of Columbia courts of bank ruptcy, with jurisdiction in all questions of claims, assets and exemptions. The courtB shall b always open as well iu vacation as ia term time, and when a district judge f rem any cause is unable to act, a circuit judge may do so, on application of an party interested; but the judge may certify any question of law involved iu the United States circuit court, which is 'given tteueral superintendence and jurisdiction of all bankruptcy proceedings; and the decision of the circuit court shall not be reviewed by the supreme court of the United States, except upon certificates of disagreement between the two circuit judges. The circuit court shall appoint within each Judicial district sucy number of com missioners in bankruptcy as may be ueoes ary, not exceeding in any state the number of members of congress to whioh fuch state is entitled, each commissioner to give bond in the sum of &5. 000 for the faithful per formance of his duties. He is given all the powers of a master in chancery, and may represent and act for a judge in holding meetings and conducting busiuess specially committed to him. The circuit court shall also appoint a supervisor in bankruptcy for each judicial -circuit, who shall personally examino into the administration of all bankruptcy pro ceedings in his circuit, call attention of the -commissioners, clerks and trustees to j matters which would facilitate speedy and i economical settlements, and move the court for action against delinquent trustees. He shall visit and inspect the office and busi ness of every commissioner and clerk in his circuit as often as once every six months, and make a report to the circuit "court. The supervisors compensation is fixed at $3000 A year, and thc.cainmigsioner's compensation is fixed at 99000. The court may, however, decree him a further allowance not to ex ceed $10 for each case instituted before him during the year, but not more than $1000 in Any one year. The supervisors and com missioners maybe allowed a reasonable sum ior disbursements, the items to be verified by oath. Every party petitioning for bankruptcy, whether debtor or creditor, shall pay to the lerk of the court 850, and every trustee shall pay 1 per cent, of the' gross amount realized from the assets, and every debtor snaking composition; shaU 'pay one-half of 1 Ueunt. on the jteonut of such com- tion; their fees all to be paid "by the clerk into the treasury at the United States. Any persen owing debts exceeding $300, and unable to pay, may, by petition, apply to be adjudged bankrupt, and in tho filing -of such petition shall be deemed an act of bankruptcy. Any person owing debts exceeding $JO00, who leaves his state to avoid his credi tors, and conceals himself to avoid arrest or. the service of legal process, or makes fraudulent transfer of his pi operty, or suspends pay ment of bis commercial paper, or opens- ac counts for thirty years after the same are due and payable, or who makes a fraudulent preference, shall be deemed to have ci in mitted an act of bankruptcy, and may be -adjudged bankrupt, on the petition of three -or more of his creditors, whose bills would amount ia 'all to 4500. The bill excepts and exempts in favor of bankrupts the necessary and proper wear ing apparel of himself and family, and su :h other property as may he exempted f rc n attachment by the laws of the United Statue or the state in which bankruptcy proceed ings are instituted, and the court may, f rota the assets, allow a bankrupt a sum not ho exceed $500 for his support pendiug pro ceeding!, if his circumstances require in. and reasonable wages for any services to his estate, at the request of his trustees, audi the usual fees when attending as a witness. Washington, April 20. As surmised. Morri son succeeded in getting Lis 20 per -cent, horizontal reduction tariff bill before the house Tuesday, but the majority was so small as to leave little hope that the bill can be passed. Angered somewhat at the course of events, Morrison for a few days manifested a disposition to punish members who voted against considering the bill, by refusing to allow the house to proceed to other business, but he soon saw the folly of this, and on Thursday consented to sending tariff discussion over to Tuesday next. A different course, instead of securing a hear ing for the tariff might have hastened its fate. Morrison has received many con gratulations on the moderate course he in tends to pursue. A motion to strike the enacting clause from the bill is not in order until the general debate closes, and that will probably last until the end of May, un less some of the long-winded orators can be suppressed. Eighty-nine members are al ready down for recognition, each one of whom has prepared a long speech. It is now believed that when the test on striking out the enacting clause is reached the tariff reformers will save the bill by promises of amendment, to suit certain interests in the east and the west Among other things will be the wool tariff. As (he bill now stands it reduces the duly on wool 20 per cent. This, it is stated, will be stricken out, and certain western members, among me from the Pacific coast, mollified. hundreds. A miners' union has been form ed and the district named "Golden Valle.v." Hundreds of claims were located yesterday. Several large companies are forming here. Leading mining men are becoming convinc- Important Decisions. Washington. April 21. A decision was j rendered in the supreme court to-day in an I important railroad case, entitled T. L. Ames j et-al., board of directors of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, plaintiffs in error, j against the state of Kansas, ex rel. T. A. Johnson, attorney -general; and the attorney of the Kansas Pacific Railroad Company, plaintiff in error, against the same in error, j in the circuit court of the United States, district of Kansas. These were suits j KrnrVM l.w fl, al.at.A of K"m ill her own , T, t- c a u cd that the discoveries are genuine, and the courts, against the Union Pacific and the . e ,, n -c r -i i n a most important in the history of the state. lTotiuau T,r.l. Kailrna.1 I .nm nf.n lAfl to Oe- I r - ' . . , -, . t Leadville's charge of "salting" is believed teat consolidation of those corporations , , , . . . , , . ,,,j to be groundless and malicious. The Tri- -i wj fiYfrtcui Ki- an ncrropnip.nt entered R . .., , T aeon m,. iT I bunefi representative telegraphs to-night: "It into the 24th of Januarv, 180. The order , , .... i is not .strietlv placer ground. There is to remand to the state court is in each case - - . fc j tt i i ,;-,.; gold-bearing "ravel id the gulches, in some reversed, i and the United States circuit n .. ... . . places cemented into a hard marsh, almost court is directed to entertain the cases as ; r . . , , . . , . j rock, and in others quite free. Colors are oroperly removed from the state court, and . .. ... . often obtained by washing. 'I he ground proceed therewith accordiuglv- , , . , ' bears a strong resemblance to dry placers ot A decision was rendered by the court to- yew Mexico. Most of its gold is in comLu lay. in the National bank stock case of natioll- but tbe (,)m,,lllatim 13 I1(lt uniformlv Henry J. Anderson, receiver of the First. cUemicaL Tlie best mi(m now is that the National bank of Allentown. Pennsylvania, pUcer8 prove only of secondary impor igainst the Philadelphia Warehouse Com- tance couiparC(l with the lofle9 s,lrB tl) be anv. The question presented by this case develope,i The district is very large, is whether a corporation which has taken xiie rock is volcanic. The district is ccr national bank stock as collateral security tamiv of great -possibilities. Several assays for a loan has the right to nominally trans-j h,ve hfxa ma,ieth..t averae about ffcty fer a certificate of that stock so an irre -J oulIPC9 ,. C((W with a traoe ,J silrer-. qwnsibleperson in ts employ, and have the. ; havp nm mncuBigneP certificate registered in tbe name of such , Denver April K. A gentleman of the irresponsible person, in order to escape the j faighest itttegritv a weU kllwu citizen of liability which would attach to such corpo- ...,., inst fri(I1, ,i, ....... finW VaHev , mining district, pronounces the new discov ery a very important one. He brings atu davits of the most reputable citizens in the district to numerous assays of ore secured Appropriation Bills Passed. Washington, April 20. During the week iust closed the senate has finally i'ENvER, April 21. The excitement over passed the postal and naval appropriation lb new gold discovery at Mount Pisgah, j bills. The former has been increased about near Pike's Peak, is becoming intense. One j $3,000,000, and the latter, in consequence thousand men are already in camp and i 0f attaching the new cruisers to it, was in others are going in from all directions by creased 96,000,000. All the items of in- ration as a stockholder, in case of the bank's failure and insolvency. The court holds that the nominal transfer here brought in ' oucstion was made iu good faith, when the j bank was in good credit and paying large dividends, and years before its failure, or even its embarrassment.. As far as the company was concerned, the transfer was uot made to escape an impending calamity, bat to avoid incurring a liability which it was willing to assume, and which it bail perfect liberty to shun. Judgment of the circuit court is affirmed. The Grecly Keller Expedition Washington, April 20. The relief steamer Bear, which is to be the advance ship of the Greely relief expedition, is now ready for sea, and will probably sail from New York Wednesday or Thursday next. Che coal ship Ybarra arrived at New York yesterday from Cardiff, .with coal for the vessels of the expedition, and is now dis ¬ charging her cargo. The supply ship Alert is expected to arrive at Ncw York in a day or two. Lieutenant W. H. Emery, com mander of the Bear, was h ere yesterday and and had a long conference with the secretary of the navy in relation to the expedition. Captain Schley will probably remain in New York until after the sailing of the Bear. Jt is expected that secretary Chand ler and other prominent officials will go to New York to witness the departure of the pioneer vessel of the expediricv aiiff to wish the officers and men God speed. Tne Indian Uprising os the Maaa River. Victoria, April 22. The ' following par ticulars are gleaned respecting the Indian disturbance on Naas river. On arriving at I the landing for which the Otter was bound it was found that the Indians were in a state of disquietude. On the 10th inst. they revolted against "the cutting of timber on what they considered their land and had demolished a cabin occn pied by McArthur, an American, who was employed to get out timber for Barrcll &. Or., 's fishery. Having wrecked the cabin, tbe: utensils were carried further up the bank of the river and there left, showing that pjunder was not the ob ject of , the natives McArthur, realizing that he Was iu danger, fled to Fort Simpson. Rev. Mr. Hall endenvorod to reason with the ludians, but without avail, and sub sequently Revs. Collinson, Green aud Croshie started up the river to the scene of the disturbance, to take patific steps. In the meantime a communication was ad dressed to the attorney general, the docu ment arriving by the Otter last evening. Thus, at latest advices, affairs were in statu quo, the natives being in possession. Strnckgby an Engine. Spragite, April 22.--Yesterday, about seven miles west of Cheney, the engineer of No. 13 saw a man lying- across the track. He immediately whistled for bakes, but be fore he could get his train under control his engine struck the sleeper, throwing him off the track. He was taken up in an uncon scious condition, having an ugly fracture on the back, of his head, and smelling strongly of bad whisky. He was brought to Sprague and immediately put under the care of Dr. Olds, who says that the injury is not liable to prove fatal. The man's name is McGee. He is a discharged soldier from Camp Spokane. Blcylcle and Horse. San Frarctsco. April 19. The seventy two hour contest between horses and bicyc lists ended at 1 o'clock this morning., The match was for 51000 and two -thirds of the gate money. Anderson rode horses, ch ang ing fifteen animals at will, twelve hours each day. Armaindo, the lady bicyclist, and Prince, rode bicycles, alternating hour ly. At the close of the race Armaindo had 524J miles, and Prince 549J miles, making a total for the bicyclists of 1074. Anderson covered 1072J miles losing the race by one and one-half miles. In the last hour Prince made 16jj miles, and Anderson 16 miles. This beats the best recorfl. The highest previously made was at Boston, when horses made 734 and the bicycles 717 miles. Loud cheers were given for "Plucky Armaindo and Prince." Pay Hp All persons indebted to the undersigned are hereby requested to call at his store and pay up their bills due him, as he must have money. H. E. Harris. from various localities of the district, aver aging about forty ounces of gold to the ton. Numbers are hourly leaving the camp, de nouncing it as the worst mining fraudever perpetrated. Notwithstanding this the I best citizens and the best known authorities declare that fraud is impossible, and claim ; the new district will develop into one of the J most important: in the country, many re j ports to the contrary notwithstanding. Trouble Brewing with Mexico. Cai vkston, April 22. -The ..New's" Lar edo special says: American capita has no safeguard in Mexico at present. Recently the newsboy? on the Mexican ?i agonal rail way, running out of Laredo into Mexico, were put off the train with their American publications, because an article in the pa pers did not suit the powers that be. The costly and magnificent club and hotel build ings erected by the construction companies ot Jay Gould's extension of the Internation al road into Mexico have been seized and appropriated by the civil authorities of New Laredo, because of some allegedr-faTiure to comply with the general government. Con ductor King, on the Mexican National rail way b: tween Laredo and Monterey yester day on the trip to the latter point, put off the train an American who was traveling without ticket or pass. . On his return to New Laredo he was arrested and placed iu crease will be disagreed to by the house, and a long conference fight is sure to follow, ending probably, as all such quarrels do, in victory for the senate. Among the pro visions stricken from the bill, as it came from the house, was that reducing the com pensation of railway s for carrying mails 5 per ceut, ami that allowing the Central and the Union Pacific, and other land grant or aided roads, but 50 per cent, of the com pensation paiil other roads. Neither of these previsions was necessary or defensible, an.i although three or four senators wanted them retained, the great body of the senate, voted against them. Striking out necessi tated an increase in the item for railway mail compensation from 11,700,000 to 12, 7"0,000. The steel cruisers were attached to the naval bill by a vote of 27 to 18, all tiie noes, true to their traditions, being democratic. Butler of South Carolina, Garland of Arkansas, Jones of Florida and Morgan of Alabama, however, abandoned their nnprogre.ssive colleagues, and voted aye. - Senator Hale wanted to appropriate 1$90eY00Q to commence a factory in which to manufacture naval ordinance, as recom mended by the gun foundry board, but at Bayard's suggestion this was modified to keep the money in the treasury until next session, when the secretary of the navy is required to submit estimates of the cost of a gnu factory. As passed, therefore, the bill provides the nucleus for a new navy. THE MUTUAL SELF-ENDOWMENT ND BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA. HOME OFFICE LONCVIEW, TEXAS. SAM CUNHIFF, President. B. V. BROWN, Vice-Presilent. E. M. MACY, Secretary. A. W. MORRISON, Ureas. Chartered under the laws of the State of Texas, June 11th, 1881. Copyright secured by filing title June 11 1881, In the office of the Hbrariau of Congress, D. V. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMT, Cor. Market and Powell St. San Francisco. COL. J. N. RUSSELL, Supt. J..N. RUSSELL, Jr.', Secretary.. OAPT. J. N. LEONARD, State Supt., Portland, Or, The object of this Association is to provide endowments for living members as well as benefits for families of deceased inembers.-at the least cost consistent with perfect security, uv issuing endowments as well as death benlit certificates. The plan embraces two forms, lite and death. One pays at the death of a member, aud the other pays in five equal installments durimc life. The association is operated on tbe mutual plan. It has no stock holders to absorb its earnings, and no trustees among .whom to uivide its surplus. The total memltership r.f the association now amounts to nearly ten thousand with a steady increase each month. The association has disbursed to date Si'!9.0il9,ll8 in benefits to. the legatees of deceased mem bers, and on maturing coupons. Is loaning from ten to fifteen thousand per month to living members REVIEW SINCE ORGANIZATION. Paid Legatees - Loaned on first maturing Coupons Home Office Loaned on first maturing Coupons Department Offices Balance on hand - - - 91,606,01 136,221,57 9,322, 10 1.960,31 Total J Xew This Week. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. jail and to this time bad -not secureiie kj'orvallis. all of Be lease. 2I-18-5t Tbe Kansas Cattle Dinease. Chioaoo, April 22. Professor Law, of the treasury cattle commission, ivho has been in Kansas for a week past carefully in vestigating the alleged cases of foot and mouth disease in that region, telegraphs hit associate. J. H. Sander- of the BrefdeTt' Gazette, that all attempts at communicating the disease by inoculation have failed. This is regarded as settling the question beyond all controversy that it is not the foot and mouth disease. Toi'EKA, Kas., April 22. The sanitary commission -will to-morrow officially raise the quarantine in Woodson county and re move all obstructions to the free shipment of cattle. The unknown disease is fully under control. Land Ofh.-e at Oregon City, Oregon, i Apr. 1,' 1SS4. ) Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Benton county at. Corvallis, Oregon, on Monday, June 2, 18s4, viz: John ,1 . Seifert, Homestead Entry No. 3578 for Lots 2 a-. ;i, and additional Homestead ;Kntrv No. 4323 ior V E 1 -4 of N K 1-4 and lot 1, all in See. IS T 10 SEi V. He names the following witnesses to prove'his con tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, aaid land, viz: David Kibbv, James Townsend, Lewis Ritner and William llerron, all of Kings Valley, Benton County, Oregon . 21 18-St L. T. BARIN, Register. , - 230,099,98 Agents Wanted in every county of the Pacific Coast. F. M. Johnson, Resident Agent, REAL ESTATE AGENCY Corvallis, Oregon. THE BENTON COUNTY REAL ESTATE ASSQC1AT RQTIGE FOR PUBLICATION." '- , laxvl office t "Oregon City. Oregon ,-v,- April 16. 1834. f . -Sotice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice, of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge, or Clerk of Kenton Co. Oregon, at Corvallis, on Tuesday, .Tune, 8 1834, viz: Samuel fi. McFadden Bomeetead Entry No. 3786 for the N W1.4 of Sec. 18 T. 11, S. R.8.W. II names the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon, and cultivation ef, said l;tnd vis: Alfred Fliekinger of Philomath, Sol. Mulkey ot Little Klk, E. H.Burnham and W. 8. Mcl-'addcn of Benton County, Oregon. L. T. BARIN, Register. THGS. J. BLAIR. President. M. S. WOODCOCK. Attorney, rpilIS ASSOCIATION WILL BUY ANT) SELL ALl JL Classes of Real Estate, on reasonable terms and will thoroughly advertise by describing each piece oi property entrusted to it for sale. Mr. T. J. Blair will always be n readiness, and wil take great pains to show property. Offiess near T. J. Blair's warehouse, or at thr Gazkttb office. The following pieces of property will be sold on extraordinarily reasonable terms: WOODCOCK & BALDWIN'S TI-JS BEST AGRICULTURAL mmi FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Oregon Citv, Or., ) January 10th, 1884. " "VTOTIOlu IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final rroof in support of his claim and hat said proof will be made before the County Okrk of Benton County, at CorvallU, Oregon, on Monday Xay 26, ISS4, vie: Aldco S. HoJbort Home stead Entry :o. 3728 for the S W qr of Sec. 10 T. II. S. R. f. W. He names the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz: Y. L. Cai, Horaco Underbill and Abraham Un derbill of Summit, Benton County, and Austin Hul bert of Albany, Linn County, all of Oregon. 17-wS. L. T. BARIN Register. TOWN LOTS Six vacant lots in tbe northwest par of Corvallis: Nicely situnted for residence, fenced and set out with good vari ty of fruit treea. Price $1,000. TOWN LOTS Two vacant lots in the southwes part of Corvallis; Very nice for a reMidei;et, fenced an i -set out with fruit trees. Price $4.r0. DWELLING AND TOWN LOTS 11 lots on th ! corner of Gth and Jefferson streets in tjorvalhs, Or., . witn comiortaaie 1$ story awetuurwron o goou rooms a good stable, woodshed :c. Half casli, baliuie l- on reasonable terms. Price SI 100. 1 SAW MILL -Undivided .- interest in a mill run by i water , a good planer ana seven acres or tana asen in connection with the mill. Power sufficient to run all vtf the year, situated handy to market and wit hin about 7 miles of CorvaMis with an excellent good road to and from it. Terms e-wy. FARM Farm all under fence only 2k miles from Corvallis of 150 acres, 8 acres now in cultivation, tbe balance of it can be cultivated; about 20 of it now iu wheat with a fair home good barn and grantry, will be sold at a bargain. Terms easy, FARM--Farm of 478 acres for less than $18 pei acre, being one of the cheapest and best farms in ; Beutoi. county, situated 4 miles west of Monroe, I of a ndle from a good school, in one of the best neigh borhoods in the state with church privileges handy. About 130 acres in cultivation, and over 400 can be cultivtaed. All under fence, with good two stor frame house, large barn and orchard; has running water the ear around, and is well suited lor stx:k ; and dairy purposes: This is one of the cheapest farms in tne Willamette aiiey lernis easy. Real Estate AgencyJ Bird Cages. A fine assortment of cages cheap at Woodcock ft Baldwin's. bird Accident on tne Central Pacific. Truckee, April 19. About 10 o'clock tliis imruiiig a train of some ten cars was stationed on a side-track in the shed. about half a mile west of Summit, i large gang of Chinese being employed in tilling the same with fire wood, which was piled inside on either side of the track. The sheds were old and the snow deep and heavy, and after quite a hole had been made in the stacks the timbers could not stand the outside pressure, and came tumb ling in for a distance of 300 feet, covering the unfortunate men and overturning the cars. The extent of the calamity could not be readily ascertained. Dispatches for help and medical aid were at once sent to Truckee, to which a local wrecking train and, iu the absence of Railroad Surgeon Curless, Dr. J. V. Kerny responded. Upon arrival at the scene of the fatality -Uml sight was pitiable in the extreme. One Chiuamau had been dug out and lay on the rails almost a shapeless corpse. Six others were groaning with broken limbs, while five others lay iu formless masses under the ruins. Up to a late hour this afternoon their bodies could not be recovered. One white man, a brakeman. Charles Springer, had his leg crashed, but most fortunately escaped with his life. The dead and injured will be brought to-night to Truckee, aud to-morrow an inquest will be held before Deputy Coroner Keiser. Anyone who reads the following, clipped frem au exchange will no doubt have his heart filled with pity for the editor of a newspaper. "A man who edits a newspaper is much more a slave than a man in anv other profession. The law is a jealous mis tress, but much more so is journalism. A man who binds himself to a newspaper has a long existence of monotonous drudgery. A lawyer can have a vacation, an editor can. not he is a galley slave chained to the task. When the time comes he must write . The will must come to the rescue. Ko sooner does he get one paper out than all of his powers are taxed to get out another, and j he will fall by the roadside under the load unless he has an everlasting spring of enthu siasm in his breASt. CORVALLIS OREGON Heal Rotate Agents, will bay, sell, or lease farms or farm property on commission. Having made arrangements for co-opera-tiou with agents in Portland, and being ful ly acquainted with real property in Benton county, we feel assured of giving entire sat isfaction to all who may favor us with their patronage. G. A. Wad goner, 20-Gyl . T. J. Bfford, DILLON BEO.'S, WITH THEIR SIT'IESIMC SAW, Will saw all kinds of Fire Wood, Poles for Fencing?, on Reasonable Terms. -Call at A Cauthorns for Information. 2183m DdCIDEWTAL HOTEL. Oregon. PROPRIETORS. Corvallis, CANAN & GIBLIN, THE OCCIDENTAL is a new building, newly furnished, and is first class in all its appointments. RATES LIBERAL. Stages leave the lintel for Albany and Yaqiiina Baj Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays. Large Sample Room on First Floor for t'osnmrrriat Men. 19-35 ly PORTLAND -BUSINESS COLLEGE,- X. K. Cor. Second and Yamhill Sts., PORTLAND. OREGON. .. I. Armstrong, A. Wesco. Principal. Penman and Secretary .DWARE OF ALL KINDS AT BROUGHT BY THEM LOTS Two unimproved lots in Corvallis. One of tne choicest building places in the city for sale reas- ! onable. ALSO Four unimproved lots except fenc- ed in Corvallis, Or. The choicest building place in the city for sale reasonable. STOCK FARM 320 acres, about 50 in cultivation, 150 acres can be cultivated, GO acres of good fir and oak timber, the balance good grass land. Small eom fortafate house and barn. t lies adjoining an Inex haustible ou range, making one of the best stock ranges in Benton county. Situated about 10 miles Southwest of Corvallis. Price 1000. FARM A farm of 13ti acres of land situated l mile from Corvallis, in Linn County, Or. All under fence; acres of rich b .item land in cultivation, btt acres of good fir, as, and maple timber; 'J. good houses, 2 good orchards and two good wells with pumps. Terms: $30 per acre, half cash down and balance payable in one and two years, secwred by mortgage upon the farm. Direct from the East ! gTOVEgj SUBSCRIBE -FOR- Designed for the Business Education of Both. Sexes. Admitted on any week Uny of th year. . -PENWORKIfs- Of All kinds executed to order at reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. The College "Journal,' containing; information of the course of study, rates of tuition, time to e nter, c,c, and cuts of plain and ormmicntal pen-i.t.Li:ihii-if tree. The Gazette, ONE OF THE BEST AND Largest Family Papers Published in Oregon, containing all important dis patches, news from all part of Oregon an the Pa cific coast, all local news of importance, besides a full supply of general and fireside family reading matter.. The Crf-azetie3 As in past, will continue to be a faithful exponent of The Interests of Benton County and the State 'at Large. It will faithfully and fearlessly warn the people of wrong, imposition, or approachiair danger where the public is interested, aever fearing to pubhrh the truth at all times, but will endeavor to always ignore all unpleasant personalities which ara of no public nterest or concern. Dirt EOT FROM Eastern and St. Louis - FOUNDRIES. MANUFACTURERS OF TINWARE! AND PLUMBING A SPECIALTY. Corvallis,) - Qjjjjig: -OFFICE IK- Fisher's Block , HHALTH. XeRichfeuri Goldcaj BaK&m No. 1 Cure.1 Chancres, first and second stages; sores on the legs and body; Syphillitic Catarrh, dweascd scalp, and all primary forms of the disease known as SyphilHs Price 95.-00 ver bottle. LeRlcIiau'ff Golden Bnlffanri. No. 2 Cure Tertiary, Mercurial, Syphilitic Rheumatism, sec ondary "stages. Pains in the bones, Ulcerated throa Syphillitic rash, lumps, ew. , and eradicates all dis eases from the system, whether caused by bad treatment or abuse of mercury, leftving the blood pure and healthy. Price $f per tattle. Sent everywhere, C. . D., securely packed by ex press C. F. RICHARDS & Co., A sis.. 427 & 429 Sansome street, corner Clay, San Fran cisco, r . . 20-33lyr DEFORMITIES. Diseases of the Spine and. Joints, Club Foot, Tumors. Ruptures, CJlcers, anil all Surgical Diseases; also Diseases of Women; Nerous Diseases, such as Paralysis, specially treated. Consultation Free. Ad dress or call on Dr. RV C 8ICKjfEX, Gener al, and Orthopedic Surgeon, Detum Block, cor. First and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon. 21113m