The Corvallis gazette., December 18, 1885, Page 4, Image 4

Weekly Corral lis Gazette.
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 18. 1885.
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COurtTY
Entered at the Postoffice at CorvaUia
Oregon, as secoud-elass matter.
THIS PAPER will be found on file at tliefollowiu;;
named places, where adrertiaiui; uiav be contracted
for at our reirular rates:
C W LOMLEKit Cj., Advcrtidn? Agents,
Portland, Oregon.
L P. FISHEIi, Advertising Agert,
San Francisco, California.
3EO P ROW ELL & Co,. Advertising Agents,
Mo 10 Spruce Street, Sew or' City.
J. H. BATES, Advertising Agent,
41 Park How, New ork Cltv.
v f AYER & SON. Advertising Agents,
' Philadelphia, Pa.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Senator John Sherman, of Ohio, w;;s
lected President of the United States
Senate, and Congressman Carlisle, ol
Kentucky, was elected Speaker of the
House of Representatives.
The republican senators met in car
cns at Washington on the 11th inst.,
when they expressed the ir views free
y, and were found to be practically
unanimous against the adoption of any
general policy of opposition, but weie
agreed on the advisability of treating
each nomination upon its merits.
Opinions were expressed, and general
ly assented to, that good mer appointed
to office, because they were democrats,
should be cou 'i. i led, except in cases
where predecessors were removed on
unfounded charges, brought for the
purpose of making pretexts for the
creation of vacancies. In sucl. cases
it was urged that nominations should
be held Bp to give the removed officials
an oppor r nity for vindication. Sena
tors who were present expressed tl.e
opinion that this plan, for the present,
trill gorern the course of the ie, ubli-
Mr. Kinnear has introduced a bill in
the. territorial legislature at Olympia,
the purpose of which is to compel all
railroad companies to carry on their
business to the full extent ofthen
quirements of the. public, else to have
their property taken by some company
that will operate the same. The pro
visions of the bill are: If any such
company, after having commenced
operations, shall fail or refuse to oper
ate its lines, etc., for the period of forty
days continuously fully up to the re
quirements of the public, or if such
property or franchises are needed for
a more necessary public use, then in
either case the same may be condemn
ed under the eminent domain law, by
filing a petition to the district court
and appointment of commissioners to
Hi lnn of such OTonerty, and the
proceedings to be similar to those oi
taking private property for public use
The purpose of the bill is to compe
railroads, telegraph lines, etc , to con
tinue their operation, or in case of fail
ure to submit to have the some con
tUmmd so as to al low anv other cor
poration that is willing to own and
operate the same to enti-r the field by
paying the value affixed by the com
missioners. Hade this uiu t,ie Pro"
perty and franchises of these companies;
are taken on the same principal as the
property of individuals taken for pub
lic use.
Gen. Newton, chief engineer of the
United States army, superintending the
work at Hell Gate, says: "The im
portance of the suggestions recently
made by Tilden, regarding tiie present
need of harbor defenses on the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts cannot be over esti
mated. As I have before said, pei
sons are greatly in error who imagine
that by diplomatic delays war may be
avoided until proper preparations for
defenses can be made. The modern
system is to make war sudden, sharp
and decisive, and to make the beaten
party pay the expenses. Our impor
tant posts should be protected by guns
of the greatest power, mounted on re
versible turrets and steel armored cas
emated batteries. The monster guns
now made can pierce an iron-clad two
miles distant. The destructive power
of guns is increasing beyond the buoy
ant power of ships, so that vessels can
no longer cany armor upon them suffi
cient to resist penetration. We ha ve the
advantage on land that we can make our
batteries of whatever material construct
ed, sufficiently thick to resist the most
powerful guns that can be built. If
the weight of guns progresses in the
near future as they have done in the
past, we will be using guns on land
which can be utilized on board ship.
It will take ten to twelve years to prft
our coast in an adequate sta'.e .f defense.''
(FEOM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.)
Washington, Nov. 30, 1885.
Congress will convene next Monday
at precisely twelve o'clock. The con
test for the election of a president pro
tern, of the senate has fallen to the re
publicans. Naturally there has been
much discussion as to who it should
be. Thus the death of the vice presi
dent of the United States has awaken
ed an interest in republican circles
here indifference prevailed a few
weeks aj;o.
Senators Logan, Edmunds, and Sic
ilian are the most prominent candidates
for the place. Of coar e none of these
gentlemen are making a canvass, nor
lias any of them expressed any inclina
don for the position, but the friends of
ich are working for them. A sharp
fight Tor the nomination is expected in
the caucus of republican senators to be
held this week.
Some deluded democrats have ex
pressed the hojie that the republican
senators would elect a democratic sena
tor to preside over the senate. They
thought it would be more m accord
with the eternal fitness of things.
It would indeed be superhuman gen
erosity for the republican senators to
uake up to their political opponents
e loss sust ined in the event w'lich
occurred at Indianapolis last week.
But such magnanimity will not occur,
for the reason that it should not. Sen
timental gush will have nothing to do
with the choice of a president of the
senate. Ihose who will make that
choice understand that it is as much
their duty to vote for a republican as
Jt would be i they were making the
original selection.
The fashionable world of Washing
ton has been greatly interested to
know to what extent the death of the
vice president will affect social festivi
ties here. Of course the administra
tion is in mourning. The white house
will remain quiet, and there will be
no entertaining done in the cabinet for
thirty days. Then the black draperies
which now cover the columns of the
white house, and are conspicuous on
the cabinet homes, the capitol, and all
uovermneat buildings, will be removed
The flags all over the city now floating
at half mast, the old older of things
resumed, and New Years day will, as
usual, inaugurate the social season.
President Arthur's first public recep
tion at the white house was held on
the New Year's day succeeding the
death President Garfield. It was on
that day that one of the foreign mini: -ters
dropped dead at the whitehoute,
and the reception was brought to n
close in consequence.
The death of Mr. Hendricks ais
changes the social situation here. H
wife would have been next to Miss
Cleveland as leading lady, and she bad
ntado evrensive DieDaratioii for SOcia
-------- . .
activity during the season. Mrs. Hen
dricks is a very ambitious woman, fond
of societv and political power. She is
understood to ! as much of a politi
cian as her hu -band, and far more ener
getic. Her retirement gives her place
to the wife of the republican senator
who will be elected when the senate
meets.
The president did not make known
his determination not to attend tl.e
funeral of the lead vice president until
Sunday afternoon. In his public state
ment for declining to go, he said that
in the first moment of the. .-hock cf
Mr. Hendricks' death la yielded to
his inclination and declared his inten
tion to be present at the burial. After
wards he v as satisfied thai he was at
fault and that he did not Lake as com
prehensive a view (if duty he owed
to the public as he should. He was
convinced that' his strong personal de
sire to le present had clouded his
judgmert. He claimed to have looked
at the matter in all its phases, and to
have debated with his cabinet, his
anxious callers, and in his own mind
the question to go, or not to go. Mes
sages from Indiana had much weight
in persuading him to stay at home.
Secretaries Lamar, Whitney, Bayard,
with the committees of senator and
representatives went on i special train.
K.
There has been some rivalry in the
introduction of bills lor the admission
of Washington territory as a state in
the Union, says a Washington dispatch
of the 13th inst. Delegate Voorhees,
of the territory, said his bili contained
a provision regulating corporations,
while Senator Dolpb's bill was silent
on this question. In reply to tins
Senator Dolph said Voorhees had never
seen his bill, and could not thereto! e
describe its provisions, that his asser
tions were purely speculati ve. Senator
Dolph denies emphatically that his
bill contains a single clause favorable
to monopoly, as charged by" Voorhees.
Both bills have been introduced, and a
study of them shows that Voorhees
statements were unfounded. Dolph a
lill contained nothing favorable to
monopolies, but Voorhees' has certain
provisions which are intended to limit
monopolies.
Corva!lis, Yaquina, San Francisco
VIA
Oregon Pacific ft R. and
EAMSHIP LINE.
THE MUTUAL SELF-ENDOWMENT
AND IJIsNKVOJJvNT
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA,
(liven By
Valley Lodge Bo, I of P,
JN
Thursday Ev'g, Dec. 31, 1S85.
SEW THA&S wvm
ib Knights b&ve dele: mined to mn":e this
Tis Att. actio:: of the Ysar,
where the Terpiscorean Deity vviil reign
supreme.
Prominent among the attractive features
of the evening will he the entertainment
given by the
Colored Coons'CrS'oimy South
introducing their plantation melodies au
riginal exceuiricities
Trains : anil after Sept, 1 4th,
Leave Corvallis
totsday, Thursday and Saturday. 3 a, n,
I . : iv ' V:u 1 1 1 ii i: t
"vz-ndij, Wsdsesday and Friday, 8 a. m.
TE
Between Mb! San Francisco
First-class and Cabin passage $14 00
" " Steerage " ... 7.00
Craiii per ton 2000 lbs 4 o,
Thus saving to the farmers and merchant
of the valley
Thousands of Dollars.
Willamette river boats will hereafter con
nect with trains at Corvallis. This new line
is prepared to transport all the freight and
passengers otferiug.
WALLIS SASH, Vice Pres.
('HAS. C. HOGUE, A. O. I. & F. At.
Corvallis, Oaegon.
Cranu Cental effk e, f ori V rth, Tex&e.
V. M,i UlMjS, I l eas.
AM CUNJJJ I i , iv. mrnii
u. u Hint .. i h $ VmH kwi
OLutiiciit iimtirttii trnr rf fftft rfrtti rfTfirin .(.... .in. MfM, Gsfyrirf twwt4 i, i.HrK tine Jem 11
!, m fm MM 14 Hie mitnt i. rmr. V, ;.
PACIFIC COAST DEI ARTMENT.
up ru &
No. 7 PowU . :t ri 1 VI. 1 1 koi nn Fraru?ico
OFFICER
HON. SAMUEL HILHOWf, Prf l.
W. H. WAKD, s.-. r. 1.0 ,
PHUF W. I.. TAVi.'iH, M U , 'I 'I'' f I'ii'
t.f. l'A.,-,: lUMK, Vs..rf
CAPT. J. N. LEONAED, Stte Bupt., Poitland, Or.
The object if thi Anowrffttton 1 to pfG) '.tU etui v tM i ' f--r H tU x tt ' u b' r t-U r-f hvPly tor
amilles of dected mtimt)jk t tb lwt "t mmUUM will ,- tt - yotttMh
veil us daath bciiiit n rtilhWt .
Tiio hui emlvMOM u (ormi, I t - m ml doih Oi ( .'- t ;. ! ,, t f. , it uvrtnl i Mid Hm Pthtt j h
i tive ; jual iiisUllinviits during Mtt- Tin mwoitUtt la trptcruUM u, mui pti H i.e tw hloi-k
i t.ders to absorb its ttwoiofj, uiul u Li unMD HWOtt whtl i" u I : ii or
The tttal mentbeinhip nl fctte KMKNrfatioii itii ..m t. w t. ut i i h witM h MtMdf increai t-
j;ich nntntb . TBie wiMocutwit uiiWMr worn uiVASiK.m. iu t m 1 1. u ttn iumUstl im wtd IMA
ii C u ii, tr.
-REVIEW SL CE ORGANIZATION.
UST
CABINET
V
ICrHT,
MAKER,
Comxittrq np A.iitANoKMKSTs. 1. . Osburn, Jesse
SpeacerauJ C. 1 iiaybum.
CoMXimni os Inv:tatk(N. -KoM. Johnson, v.'.
Ouivey, X. L. LLabr, AI P. Olmrchiii, W Campbell.
RaceenoN Comshttex. J w Rayburn, E A Miner,
J W ffanun.
Floor Managers - Al P Chnn hill, .Ie-;sc Spencer,
Bobt. Johiuttn, O C McLean, t A Unburn, J W Ey
burn, John Foster, G D Uavbnm.
Prizes will be Riven the best sustnin.Ml lady cbar
r.cter, u the best sustained urentlmuan chaiacer, and
iortlie liii.-;-.t eostnme Thf prizes will be first-elas,
and artfl be on exhibition at Cbanmess Book store
ten (lav beiore tbe boIL
Ws $1,50 I Spectators .50
Spsetefaas dan:L:g after asaa:k'.3g, SI.
fecif For small bills see particulars.
piilriilVililllg,,
The largest supply and assortment in the city
At the
UNDERTAKER.
Cor. Seeond and Monroe Sts.,
V , : OS3:ii,V,
Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of
PURNITU 11 E
Coffins ard Caskets.
Work ilone to ord jr on short notice and at
reasonable rates.
Corvallis July 1, 1881, 19:27yi.
Keceipts since organization, - - - 1570.236,06
Dishurseuients since oraiiizfttioii, - - 57i),03fe,O2
Balance on hand, - - 2&1.06
Coupons paid, - - - - 80,u0
Agents Wanted in every county of the Pacific Coast.
fffl. Johnson, Hil--"t Auut, - - LorvallU, Oregon.
ity Stables Daily Stage LinE
FEOM ALBANY TO C0RVALLJP.
THO '. KGLIIST, - - 1'i oTji it tor.
On the Corner West of the F H. " secured the contract to .arryinj; th
COllVALLIS, - - OEKGOI
AVING COMPLETKD MY
new -ind commodious IjAkim ,
I am batter than ever prepareu io
:eep the
ITnite.l State) M
Corvallis tr .Albany
For the ensuintr four yen will leave Corvallih rail
.r Tr,n rt'inniro r UDOIA'O "!onimH" " clock, .vinit in Albany about
3ES T CF TEArY.S DjSatbS. tftKKIato o'clock, undwHl start f.r,ir . AlFauj at 1 o'cloek iutlie
afternoon, returning to Corvallifc about :i o'tloik
I hia ime will : e 'irepared with .eoeu ti i o ai.u .re
u! drivers and nice comfortable and
Cor-
n
jUi
.tionery.
A nice Christmas card free to every jmr
chaser of 25 cents worth of goods at our
counters. Come early for choice of goods.
That the hest and cheapest pleace
vail is to buy all kimis ot
XH ARD WAR EX
Cut3ery, Toois. Sron, h'a!?s,
Pumps, Rubber hose. Iron and Lead
Pipe, Kope, Barb Wire,
C TFMTU VCAD 3 8
"SET8 tv ak Oi ?
as s?i w i
Disaoiutlon Hotice.
Xotiee is hereby ;iven that the partner
ship existing between U. M Thompson &
Son and J. P. Irvine is by mutual consent
dissolved. We take this means of extend-
in;; to the public our thanks for the very
liberal patronage bestowed upon us.
R. XI. Ti;ousoN & Sox,
J. P. iltSINE.
The business will be continued at the old
stand by Irvine & riershner. and we would
r.-Koeett'r.liv a-ik for them tl.e same liberal
acrouau bestowed upon us.
Tiio.ur.;o' & Ir.vrsB.
km4.iu ..I isyr. ineludinc tiie nmioi'.i
holiday nam ,,r.t. al, ojmbacrilw o tor
With the Ja iioo-y iSsue TU.. WJ1 .- ;;ill
beefa. it tweirtb yer. andwHl be b-om inwrestiag
to-Ill over Bverv number batatas origin
t on--3je-i 'rv tirtimi and inwtttes in toe rdtlc
Northwest, equalling in exceOemsa the best prouue
tioas of ijwtern magoxtaes. Toe oonuri.nrted ar
ticles .roneral literature and -tones are entertaaiine;
..,! ....r,.::iiK' ,:ii;t:d. naiiciax t!i.; matfaane a choice
n,,fi ehasta Sunitv vintor. The eonuneuts an eient
.i.t.i.-j.ttoiiifsreirioo a-ni t!ie large amount
or. -i i.i. uo coneer"'na dm '-ittfSsu
,1... :r MMJ .1. li.-V-ji lUBBieUt
render ttMtronely nuuame "
u do m Btentt it. and ever.- one anaacially in -rest. d
in tin Paelilc Hbrthwest or desirous of learning ol its
i--.,.,uri....tt'.:! !:i:d it brraniahle.
If the aalmeiiption price igz per c.i.; ...
now your name win ne eowreu iw " y 1
in i.n.ier o; nsapwu1 waii ..i.... ...
I.. BAauio, mar.""!
122 Front Street, Portland, Or.
if
resource ami
v cn i: ever,- number
FY
T55i: SPEilll-lST,
Ha , hid 25 ye.irs experience in the treatment of
J Juo 2.
hill
save
An I n:ivi:i'r thoro'.ur'ily prove I ilie merit c
C.... ..O.. .:..:iitliis in the treatment and
ut butt thousand cases, he now ! them to those
III trouble to OCU TIIKMMKI.VKK VT HOKB.
!ir, SPJNNK1T' ; Stwclfle f r Oannrrlie.
He. sI'rvN'KV'S Specific far Syphilis,
Ir. SPINNEY'S Specific fir rperii'atorrhea
j,.. SS'INN IIV'S Specific fo.- Catarrh.
l'nee of ei'her Etemedy. S10 per case. Sent by cx
;ress, packed oocure from ohjervation, on receipt of
'"cull at Offle sad PHrato TU;-n-i:ry.
Mu!tno:na,.i .i'.oek. opposit-j i'.,st Ofltae- Write to
Or. M. jps lis, riox 623 Portland, Oregon
CTftUCC
Granite w are, Stamped ware, Tin ware,
Japanned ware and House Furnishing goods;
or tooet ill kinds of j ih work 'U the line
of sheet metals or plumbing done is at the
Hardware and Stove store of
1 91 H
SIGN OF THE
P ADIOtK
GENE LEE, Proprietor.
CORVALLIS, - OREGON
(Op.Kioite H. B. Harris' Gro;ery Store.)
Maying, Ironing, To ishing and Flutist
loiic lo ordfr ,
Reasonable Prices
If You A: j
T3-
Vju will - be
ixlvs to aaverni
ionvincsd by ren'Un,'- this kL hnt it
in iho iiAZK ETl. ft lift you bav
sav will rLad. even if tncrted in the remoceM
part oi tiie pa-wr. vov Ua g&a utmoticod, e
do the fillet ,!! Work ;tn ( kujj lej-ai blanks mi band
or sale lKV0 O yoM orders for job work. Hu
scrilic fc tha GAZelXffi $2.30 ir year in advanu.
Newtewelry Store.
C. Wj Smith,
A praetlca! Jeweler aad Watch-maker hae Ideated
in WugoaerA iiotord's real etat B olfiee, CorvaUia.
Specuuattentkm given to rapairing Sue ehtono.neter
watches. Satisfaction irnarantend. Prices to suit
the times. A Sue stock of watctaen, clocks anil jewel
ry constantly on hainl. . 21-.rltf
I
NOH.E FOH POBLICATUM.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon
Oct. 80th, 1SS3.
Notice la hereby uiven that the foSewtojnatnod
settler has liled notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made beMN the ,ludj:e or Clerk of Beaton
County, at Corvallis, Oregon, on Saturday, Dee. 12.
188$ vis David K. Junk'ni, l'reuiiiotinii t). S. No.
4371.' lor the S. B. 1-4 of N. W. i -4, S. W. 1-4 of K.
E. 1-4, N". Ii. 1 4 of S. W. 1-4 and X. W. 1-1 of IS. E.
1-4 of Sic! 2!), T. 10, S. II. 7 W.
He names the toHoflrmg witnesses to prove hia con
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land,
viz: Joseph Woods, Cha-les .Mays, Morgan Savage
and Jesse M. Bofft, alio.' Summit, Rentoo County,
Ore.'O'.i.
I,. T. BAKIS,
22-4;--,t Kef t8r-
BURNETT & JOHNSON,
Proprietors of the
WHIST AND BILLIARD ROOMS,
Constantly on h ind tiie l.asi l.ran.ls of
Tobacc.s and Cigars in tiie market.
Will be mailed Fit EE to all applicants, and to customers of
last year vltbont ordering it. It cootain. about 180 pages,
600'iUustrations, prices, accurate descriptions an! valuable
directions for planting all Tarieties of VE6ETA1.LE
and FLOWER 8EE1S, BULBS, etc. Invaluable
to aU especially to Market Gardeners. Send for It.
D. til. FERRY & CO., Detroit, Michigan.
Fruit, Nuts a!;d Confectionery
Ice Cold Drinks, Etc.
GIVE US A CALL.
Main St. Corvallis, Oregon.
-and-
SAODLE HORSES TO HIRE.
At Reasonable Kates.
XSf Particular attention given to Boarding Horses
Horses bought and Sold or Exchanged.
P . '.K lilVE ME A CALL.
EASY R.EeKC VEHICLES
For tiie accommodation of the
TBiVELlSG I 1 I l it .
Wheat and other Grain Stored on the best ol Terms by
HO
FURNISHED TO PATRONS
Farmers will do well to call on me before making arrangement:
1S-27-V1
elbLW I t r
THE BENT0 CUNTY
, , . t ti r . T - T- T " C- f " T r T " r X TV T
KhAL tLo 1 Al E. AULi: 1 iKJIH
Office: Corvallis, Oregon.
M. S. WOODCOCK. Manager.
-n-TTO ASSOCIATION wlllbm ard sell ali classes of Real Estate cn rea sonable terms an' ai.lther
i I I Va, ni.tv ,ivrti. hv .leserii.inir eatrli niece of property entrcstedto it ;i,r sale. The follow
. ., ,..t..... - .- . ... -, , .
Dg jiieees-of property win he sold on extraordinarily reasoni
iind
fAff MM.: Uiidivii'ed I interest :i :
nase. aood iklaver and sei aire oi
it connection Hh the mill 1 nt" ' ' ". '.'
all it the year, sitoated handj to n artel siwi wiltn
ahont7 niles of Corvallis with an t.-.ie.,tnt i.'"
road to ant rom it. Tein: easy.
FARM Farm all under fence only ?J mileslrcn
Oorvallis oi 150 acre, 80 acres now in cuHivstion tin
balance of it can be cultivated: al eel Li w it new ,i
wheat with a fair house teed barn and graiieti
will lie sold at a bareain. Ttjms is.-v
1 le trie :
i'ii i t 1 . 1 f - : . ' s
iffc iiue ikl n. ir i
i kk Cn i tr H i i :,in u
lortai le ! t. lm
bautlifcle rii gi , u ;
rsi v . t in 1 1 i:u i i,it.
'tt i ll vi bl i-i 1 ol veliis.
FAKM- A loir.' cl
fit in ciM.iv; '. n
i.l ic ts -tid
1 iit ltt
of
MM
II. ,11
lilac
1 1
itentoi. county.
'lull,
1.. ... ...
.. e l-u . lau tl.cn S IS , 1 '
runs in w.o d. .... . I . It ru ps
and Dest lalli u , . '
FARM
acre, being: one of the cheapest
ituated 4 miles west of Monroe.
gtid tr,
E t to oi
Tti n : '
le ii.
1 1 i ii , i r.
alii -I,
i ay le rn 1
i l v i 1 1 1 ii
I i'ii mil.
titmtio
J. ! 1 l.l i
sttuu e I J
niortgage oj on the ism:.
Ore o
ale ei-s-
:!L' iron a oi'd sehmil, m oln: el tne aesl ne.j.i.
borhooda in the state with eburch piivileges hanoj . LOTS Two unimproved lot" Ir. t'orvall
Ahiint i. in acres in eullit iition, ainioxtr 4C0 can b. fcfie choicest Imiidins plates ib the Uty lor
.'ullivtaed. All under ienee. with good two Hurt OBable.
fnune hotwe, large barn and orchard; ha- remans ,.,i i .k nrHli bin
,..,!, .,., J,.,,.i .ml UhaII united lor stock A!.M leer oniii itiuh ots except it'c
...l Umrnop. Tins sure of tl.e I Im I cm Ik.n s ml 11. toitai.is.
ill the '.Vilia'.nette Valley Terms easy.
The choices! tuildint i im
the city for sale reasoual le.
THOMAS AH AM,
Druggist and Apothecary,
-AND DEALER IN"
PAISTS. 6IIS. HfflKS, IHIIiES, Glffi, PITH,
8H0CLDEB BRACES, TOILE'i ARTICLES tC.
i..ti i;., ,.i R drat Stiiiiiiiu- v ami Wall Pawr. O r drnes arc tresh an
well seketeil. I'rest'ii jilions conipt uikIimI at all hour:.
19-27yl
YTtn i LUMBER FOR SALE!
The Xew Steam Yacht
i V;s "TRESSA IWAY"
Is at your dis- -oral for the season of 1S8.". Being
manned by careful and competent officers and crcv.
wh will exert thcmseivts ut. mi w
iior. Chaiters a Speciaity.
For tortus appiv to
ttatea reasonable.
CAlT. F. E. DODGE, Manager.
Newport, Oregon
Real Estate Agency!
CORVALLIS CREGU
Keal Kstate Agents, will buy, sell, or
lease farms or farm properly on
commission.
Having made arrangements for co-opera-(ion
with agents in Portland, ami be... ful
lv acquainted witli real property m Benton
countv, we feel assured of giving entire i sat
isfaction to all who may favor us with their
patronage. G. A Waioneb,
20-fTj 1 T. J. Bl FOKD,
Well seasoned and in the Ware
house, a fine lot of dressed
IT .OOI NG,
RUSTIC,
CASIBTG- Get.
Any party purchasing 5,000 feet
or over, may have the same at
$24.00 per M. Enquire of
T. J. BLAIR.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
Corvallis, Oreeon.
CANAN PROPRIETOR.
THE OCCIDENTAL is a new building,
newly furnished, and is first elass in all its
appointments.
RATES LIBERAL.
Stages leave the hotel for Albany and Yaquina Ba;
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Large Sample Room on First Floor for
Commertial Hen. 19-35 ly