mm

PLATFORM.

Resolved, By the republicans of Orezon in con

PHILQMATinrlCINITY.

Ed. Gazktte : So much has beenWEEKLY MfllUI GAZETTE.

THE C0RVALLI8 COLLEGE.

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

Began Saturday evening, May 22d, with a

YAQUINA BARH3FFICIAL REPORT.

We present our readers, this week,with CoL G. W. Wood's official re

vention assembled in the city of Portland, this 21st

literary entertainment by the Preparatory day of April, A. T. , 1880, that we propose to maintainand administer the affair of government of this stateby strict economy and faithful adherence to the con-stitution and laws thereof and of the United States.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE STATEport on the obstruction at Yaquina

said against the present Connty Clerkand Sheriff, and as generally in suchcases all unfounded too, to preventti e of these gentlemen,

Department. Prof. McElroy had given thestudents so rigid a drilling that the perform 2. That we are in favor of reeulatine and equalizBar. The report is a substantial

verification of all that has ever been ance was lively and rapid. At 7:30 the CityJFFICiAL PAPER FOR BENTON COUNTYHall was ful'. and the exercises were openedsaid in behalf of Yaquina Bay, and

the necessity of its improvement:

ing the salaries of county and state officers so thatthey shall receive such compensations as are usuallypaid to private persons under like circumstances ofservice and responsibility.

3. That we favor a thorough revision and equaliza-tion of our system of taxation, to the end that everyspecies of property within its limits, whether ownedor possessed by citizens of this or of foreign st att.shall bear its equal proportion of the burdens of thegovernment which protects it.

Corvallis, May 2 1880.that the public in mass has become

annoyed by it. Soap Creek, Muddy,and especially Kings valley, havetryed their best to throw mud a

with a Salutatory by Sarah Jacobs, in aclear and distinct tone. Then followed inquick succession, Lyman Kelsay, "shortand sweet;" Willis McElroy. " scratched

an audience with the hum; nrace. It is the means of iutercommunie. --

tion. David A Osborn panted the Palmet-to and the Pine. Miss Jessie Taylor repeat-ed that charming solo.

The Rev. Dr. Irvine, of Albany was thenintroduced. He was here twenty-eigh- tyears ago taught in a school house thatwas innocent of paint not much roof and nodoor mostly walls made of fir logs. Butthis school house started some boys thatgraduated at Yale College. Boys dressedthen differently from those of this day infact it can not be said that they dressedat all.

Mental culture promotes moral culture.The productive capacity of the individualis increased by mental culture. Educationgives increased will power. Medically audscientifically, the sick man ought to die ;but he will not to die, and he lives. Edu-cation gives him something to live for. In-tellectual enjoyments increase, physical en-

joyments decrease with.-- age. Institutionsof learning cannot exclude religion. Themoral man is the reliable man, worthy ofconfidence I would trust him with money

United States Engineer OfficePortland, Or., Nov. 28. 1879.

Sir : In obedience to your orders I proW. B. C.l.tTKR,his nose;" Sarah Eglin, "mother at thethem. If those mud slingers intendceeded to Yaquina Bay, Oregon, and made a

survey of the bar, and have the honor tosubmit the following report:

gate; Dialog Lulu Smith, Carrie Palmered to soil the reputation of both these

4. That we propose to maintain and enforce theamendments to the constitution of the United States,with all the powers of the national government, to theend that every citizen, poor or rich, black or white,may be secured in the full enjoyment of civil and po-litical rights. .

and Ada Smith, "Little and Loud." Ed-ea- r

Smith was sure he was right and wentahead

gentlemen, they have committed a

gross erroi ; that undeserved slanderonly roused the sympathy of the

5. That tne overthrow of the rights of the electivefranchise of liberty and life, by which means free gov-ernment in a portion of the states has been defeated,and the manifested fraud and threatened violence in

King of the BloodCures all Scrofulous affections and disorders rosull --

ing from Impurity ot the blood. It a, needless iospecify all, us I he sufferer dm usually perceive theircause; but Sail Xhrum, JHmpUs, Ulcers, Tumors,Ooitrt, SMtUlugt, ace., arc the most common, anwell 99 many afjoctious of the Heart, Htild, Ltvtrand Stomach.

SCROFULA.Wonderful Curs of Blindness.

D. Hansom, Son & Co. : For thg benefit of alltroubled with or Impure Blourf m theirtysteius, I hereby recommend Kinj? of the IVooO.I h ve been troubled with Scrofula tor the put tenyears, which o affected my eyes that I was com-

pletely blind for ix uumtlis. I was recommendedto try Kins of lhe B.oal, which ha pioved a grreatblessing to me, an it hats comiuotely cured mc, undI cheerfully recommend it to ail troubled as I havebeen Yours truly

51 ns. S. Wathi:low, 'Sardinia, N. Y.

honest citizens ot Benton for them.I am expressing, by saying this.

the opinion of a great majority ofif I had any. Altogether this was one ofour settlers on Mary's river and all the most loincid, compact, instructive andamusing, extemporaneous speeches that

others, togetner witn attempted nullification of thelaws of the general government and decisions of thesupreme court thereon, by congressional action in theinterests of the democratic party, are attempted rev.olution and must be met as such. Applause. J

6. That this is a nation formed by the people there-of and notamere league or compact and that we reaf-firm the idea of the unity of the nation the suprema-cy of the national government in all matters placedby the constitution under its control the preservationintact of all the rights of municipalotherwise guaranteed thereby to the people or to thestates respectively. At the time we arraign thedoctrine of state sovereignty as the baleful mother ofnullification, secession ami anarchy. Applause.

7. That the recent action of the democratic partyin state convention assembled, in denouncing the su-preme eourtof the United States of Amerirai ml im

your reporter has ever listened to.

Green B. Smith, jr., "Farmer John.''Homer Humphrey had rather be a go.nlplough loy than a worthless, little gentle-man. Lucian McElroy stood on the burn-

ing deck. Lulu Smifh said something abouta Bumble-bee'- s nest. Dialog by Ivij Eglinand Nellie Humphrey. Hattie Friendlywas the get of the evening. In return forthe many flowers received, she Hung a weekiss at the large audience. Lulu Miller re-

cited "least and last." Cottie Palmer,Leon Green, and Henry Goldson showedhow they do in court. Fred Horning de-

claimed. David Palmer knew his p's andq's. John Swick declaimed and CarrieBaldwin recited. Willie Stock's voice wasfor war, aud fire flashed from his eyes. Car-

rie Baldwin, Ollie Kiger, Sarah Jacobs, Sa-

rah K'lin. Addie Smith, Ivie Eglin, Lulu

GRADUATING EXERCISES.

Wednesday at 10 a. m. Prayer by Rev.

1 found the channel much to the soutn-war- d

of the range beacon that was stand-

ing on the south beach. The weather hadbeen very rough for two weeks prior to myarrival, and the heavy swell from the south-west rolling in broke lie ;vy on the northand south reefs, and at low-wat- across theonly channel at present existing ; but athih-wate- r tide quite an opening could beseen between the north and south line ofthe breakers. I found the north reefs com-

posed of soft sand-roc- running southerlyfrom the north head, the first reef risinggradually from seaward and ending with anabrupt steep face to the eastward. Thisreef can only be seen at low-wate- r.

The inner reef rises gradually like thefirst, but 5 or 6 feet higher, and c.in be seenat all stages of tide. The intervening spacebetween the two reefs is tilled with sand insome places for a few inches deep aud inothers 5 or 6 feet. This rock is perforatedby a crustscea called rock-oyste-

The north reef, as far as it can be tracedat low-wate- culminates in a rock, markedon the accompanying chart a rock awash ;

here the reel appears to siuk. The rest ofthe north breakers are formed by sand.Across the bar, 500 feet wide from north tosouth and 1,000 feet long from east to west,a depch of 9 feet was found at low water ;

and bv sounding with an iron-poi- ;d pole,

Dr. Irvine of Albany.W. E. Yates, of Linn county delivered

an original oration on the original subject,puting the most unworthy and unpatriotic motives toHuman sheep. Unu characteristic ot man

is to follow. One man raises potatoes andsells them at a dollar a bushel right away,

inai. mgn ana nonoraoie court, is unworthy ofintelligent and patriotic American citizens,

applause and directly tends to the loosening of thefoundation of our government, the subvert on of Alleverybody raises potatoes and thus the price

falls. We follow the politician to the battle law and the overthrow of the sanctity of a system ofSmith, Nellie Humphrey and Carrie Palmerexplained how the Lilies grow the solo and

in irood time. Chester

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Congress,M. C. GEORGE.

Fpr Presidential Electors.GEO. il. CURRY, E. L. APPLEOATE,

C. B. WATSON.

For Supreme Judge?.W. P. LORD, J. B. WALDO,

E. R WATSON.

For State Printer,W. H. ODELL.

For Circuit Judgo.J. F. WATSON.

Fur District Attorney.IAS. A. YAXTIS.

BENTON CCl'NTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Joint Senator.U. A. BENSKLL.

For State Senator.E. WOODWARD.

For Representatives,F. M. WADSWORTH, O. A. WAGGONER,

DR F. M. CARTER.

For County Commissioners,K. A. HUKLBURT, J. L. LILLY.

For Sherff,SOL. KING.

For Clerk,B. W WILSON.

For School Superintendent,e. b. Mcelroy.

For Treasurer,J. W. WILLIAMS.

For Assessor,SILAS HOWELL.

For Surveyor,GEO. MERCER.

For Coroner.DR. F. A. JOHNSTON.

tifdd W follow th; custom of iiftintr the juuiuatuic, veiieraujewitnajfc anu pertected by wisdom. Applause.concert were Ma90iiajat to a lady pretending submission to hide

said hens are good to lay eggs for plum a real domination, lhe bad is imitated morereadily than the good. The club of Herculesin the hands of others is hollow and harm

8. That the attempt by the leaders of the demo-cratic party to defraud th-- ; people of the state out ofanelscco.-a- l vote, was an outrage unparalleled in thepolitical history of the state, which together with the''aine infamy and the attempt io unseat members inthe halls of congress for base partisan advantage, de- -

will be paid to any Public Hospital to be mutu-ally agreed upon, for every certificate of this medi-cine published by ua widen is nut genuine.

Its Ingredients.To Rnow our faith in the safely and excellence of

the K. upon proper personal application, whensatisfied that no imposition is intended, we willgive tlie names oi all its ingredients, by RffidaritThe above offers were never xnnde before by tlie pro-prietor of any other r;tmi!y Jleclieitie iu the world

Many testimonials. furiher information, andfull directions tor nsint will be found in the pnni-phl- et

"Treatise on Diseases of 'he Bleod," inWhich each oortle isencTo-ie- 1'iiee $1 per bottle con-

taining 12 ounei h, or 4 to 0 doses. Sold by riruir-gist- t.

1. & r0., PronVs Ituffalo.N.Y'

less. The speaker "wooled" the human

pudding. Otto Wells and Willis McElroyexhorted lioys to be neat. George Smithexpected to be larger if he lived long enoughand didn't use tobacco. Annie Kelsay reci teda piece. Lizzie Hemphill and Lucy G. Wileshad a talk about going to school. WillieO A Ot f'.iair t.w.U- - r(F t'ntt

sheep unmercifully. n ca eoiMicujiiu.uon tii an iair minded mentremendous applause.Miss Lillian Class read an Essay on the

9. That we condemn the outrageous conduct of ourPOWER OF THOUGHTthe bed of ibis .hannel was found to be of ucmuuwtBwiiuuiuiii irations irom ia,u to laia,their extra vigance, their corruption and theirmoveThe refrain of thought are the levers thatattorney and the witness the world forward the motive power of allSarah Jacobs was ' oin it uacK tight inotn 10. We deprecate the course of members of the

democratic party who have undertaken to revive sec

the same formation as the reefs, the bedrock in some places quite bare and in otherscovered with sand from a few inches deepin some vlaces to 3 and 4 feet in others. The

development. Thought is the golden chaintiiat unites earth to heaven. The essay wasread with modesty and gracefulness

her tributaries, of both parties." King-Wilso- can expect threeDcruoeraatic votes for every one theyshould lose from their own party.The candidates of the Democraticparty for those offices are, undoubted-

ly, good men, but the people knowhow to value the service our present,honest officials have done them ; theyhave given proof that they are justthe men the people need and wantfor that office. What wrongs hadthe "Kings Valley Bar" to complainof? And so they think that thepeople of Benton care for their per-sonal hostility to those present coun-

ty officials ? One of the main chargesagainst Mr. Wilson, that he knewsmore about the bottles in the saloonsthan he does about his official duties,falls entirely to the ground. Only a

sluggard could say that Mr. Wilsoneither neglected or didn't know his

duty, candid people are convinced of

something better ; and nobody elsebut a calumniator could call him a

drunkard. It shows the fearless manwho takes his drinks occasionally atthe bar where everybody can see it,instead of getting it by wholesale in

the old lady's Vinegar mug in tin-dru-g

store, and enjoy in t he back-

ground of some dark corner. Il thehabit of using drinks stronger thanwater is of such value in connectionwith our county officials, Mr. King,

tional animosity tor the purpose of securing politicalascendancy in the southern statesand who have reviv-ed memors o: sectional strife by the defiant declara-tion of a purjMise to reieal laws made necessary bythe war and enacted to secure the results of the war:

south breakers are formed by detached rocks S. G. McCann delivered an oration on thein a line with and in all probability a continuance of the north reefs. BENEFACTORS OF THE HUMAN RACE.

Iheir motto is : God, Freedom and Philosophv. The world moves by virtue oftheir work. Time was when old men could

and we condemn their attempts to secure by legisla-tion what was not accomplished by arms, namelv, theestablishment m.der the name of state sovereignty, ofthose pernicious doctrines which destroy national su-

premacy and which in part have led to secession andcivil war. Applause J

11. That to the republican party is due the credit

This harbor is protected by a reef runningparallel with the coast about 1 miles fromshore, on which in heavy weather the seabreaks with great violence, and inside this. i . , .i. i :t: ii 1 l

not get spectacles ; but now, even youngmen and boys and girls can look throughreel, net ween it ami iiie snore, n is an wmie

broken water to inside the heads, and, in glasses of various kinds.Miss Hattie Hanna read an essay on everyconsequence of rocky bottom, buoys are

oi successiui resumption and restored prosperity andbusiness revival, and we insist that the paper and coincirculation of the country shall at all times he main-tained at par with the gold standard of the commercialworld. Applause 1

BLADE OF GRASS HAS ITS OWN DROP OF DEW.constantly snitmg tneir position ami ienato mislead vessels bound to this port. I

12. That while we arc in favor of a revenue for thesupport of the general government by duties uponimports, sound Klicy requires such adjustment of im- -

Let man learn a lesson from the mission ofthe dew drop do his part in life faithfully

do good, That is life. The essay was readKtn uuues as io encourage tne development of the industrial interests ot the whole country, and we com

changed the beacon marked " range" on thechart and erected it more to the southwardwhere a beacon had been placed before, itnow ranges with the flag-sta-ff across l.

This range I am informed by theold settlers is the only one used by the cap

with composure and distinctness of tone.Oration by Edgar Grimm, of Marion toun

ty. arsaa?iiiamend that policy of national exchange which securesto the working man liberal wages, to agriculture remu-nerative prices, to mechanics and manufacturers anadequate reward for their skill, labor and enterprise,and to the nation commercial prosjierity and

LABOR AND INTELLIGENCE AS DEPENDENTtains of coasting vessels acquainted with thisON SOCIAL CULTURE.bar. Very respectfully, your obedient ser-

vant, GEO. W. WOOD. 13. That we are in favor of iudiciousaimrom-iatldh- sThe growth and progress of society mustnot be checked by the interference of the by the general government for the improvement of ourCol. G. L. Gillespie,

Corps of Engineers, U. S. A.government.

DEGREES CONFERRED.

LOCKS AND DAMJCOMMISSICNERS.

Tlie Jilade wivs a man' publicrecord is public property. With thistor authority and guidance, we ask a

brief examination of a law passedin 1876, late in the session, underpressure of urgent petitions from all

pans of the Stale, appointing a

Board of Canal Commissioners,whose duties among other things,was to " appoint a Secretary, amifix his compensation, whose dutyphall be to keep correct minutes olall proceedings of the Commission-

ers, in books provided by them lor

YAQUINA BAY AS AHARECR CF REFUGE.Mr. William E. Yatea, A. M. ; Miss Lil

nveiH uu seajKircs, us wen oh ior tne construction orsuch lines of railway communication as will developthe resources of the country ana connect our statewith other parts of the union, under such restrictionsas will amply protect the rights of the people from un-iu-

discrimination and extortionate charges ; am! thatiu the grants of lands to railroads we favor the sale ofthe same by the government to the people at the lowestpriceforpubliclands.givhigthe proceeds only to the

lian A. Glass, A. B. ; Mr. S. G. McCann,Mb. Editor: Since the Board of

er, pin it back tight. John scranorrt re-

lated a sad story about a cat that got itsback up. Willie Taylor and Willie Smithtalked money. Otto Wells : How we andBetty killed a "bar." Lymon KeUay de-

claimed. Lucy G. Wiies, OUie Kiger andLizzie Johnson kept school.

Henry Goldson said that girls are as meanas raeau can be except sometimes jvheu theyare ten times meaner. "Dot schmilingGerman baby" was described by WillieStock and Arthur St. Clair was a" Shakes-pearean scholar. B. Taylor and Willie Cas-te-

could not agree about the use of tobacco.Sarah Jacobs, Ollie Kiger, Carrie Baldwinanil Lizzie Bayley tried in vain to decidewhether it was a goose or a turkey. LizzieHemphill recited we'd the piece, ' My homeis in heaven." Lizzie Keesee was sad be-

cause she could not go to the Charity Balland show off her new dress. Mary Casteeladvised us not to " holler before we get outof the woods." Sol. Stock and VV. T Wilestried to speak their pieces at the same time,and thus afforded lots of rich fun. Hamlet(3ol. M. Stock) and his father's ghost (WillieStock) brought down the house. W. T.Wiles tried to collect some "rint" after W.A. Buchanan had gotten a black eye in theattempt. O'Leary (L I. Stock) and hiswife (Miss Fannie Penlaud) were too muchfor the landlord, Mrs. O'Leary seemed tobe the biggest man in family, and came nearmaking her "man" jump out of his bootsbecause forsooth he mildly suggested thatit might be well to pay half the rint

The Second Brigade Band furnished ap-propriate music all through the exercises.

THE ANNIVERSARY SERMON.

REV. H. P. DUNNING.

Sunday morning the College Chapel wastilled with, the wealth, beauty, and intelli-

gence oi Coi'vaiiis and vicinity to hear theannual sermon. The subject was: "Tnedangers of the youth." Although youngmen are surrounded by temptations, theyhave the strength to resist them and youtnis the time to make an enortj ; for, middleae has less strength. Seek hrst the king-dom of Heaven. The courtesy oi thechurches that suspended their own exeiciesou that occasion was publicly acknowledgedby Prof. Emery.

Monday evening, May 25.The exercises of the

ALPHA BETA 'LITERARY SOCIETY

Began with declamation by W. T. Wiles.

A. B. ; Miss Hattie M. Hanna, B. S. ; Mr.at least, ought to be the man of theirEngineers have recommended Port Edgar Grimm, B. S.

Orford as a suitable place for a Har curoniiJoijs.14. That we demand of our representation in con

President Arnold then gave the class somegood adcice. The Baccalaureate Address

bor of Refuge, it is well enough to gress their best endeavors to secure just and Judiciousappropriations and favorable legislation bv the generalwas delivered by Judge Burnett on Indi

vidualty. Think for yourselves. The power government for the free navigation of the Columbiaoffer such objections as were freely ana tne rivers of the state, the improvement of themouth of the Columbia and the harbors at Vaouina

of government comes from below not fromabove. The individuality of Washingtonoffered by the entire press of the

Willamette valley, while the Hoard made him the lather of his country.and Coos Bays, the location of a harbor of refuge atthe point along our coast most available to the interestsof commerce, the extension of the public surveys toThe exercises of the Alumni took placethat purpose, and keep a register of

in the College Chapel, beginning at 8 o clock meet tne wants ot our increasing population and aidand assistance to railroaus, and tho opening up for set

p. M. there was a large attendance ol

heart, as he is even capable of lettingstrong drinks alone without the useof a blue ribbon as a preventive.Having many children ad usingthem as assistants, was another greatfault found with them. What a madidea? To ask a father to send hischildren into the woods to chop wood,and engage strangers to assist themat home, especially when such child-

ren are exceedingly fit for home pur-

poses. One of these faultfinderseven carried the. ridiculousness as faras to blame Mr. Wilson for having

tlement sucn oi ourinaian reservations as the interest of civilization demands and necessitates.

IS. That we demand a modification of the treatymembers and of the public. The speecheswere good President Arnold did his best ;and the supper, ,at the hotel, 0! it was moat with China so as to restrict Chinese immigration to

Is a compound of the virtues of sarsaparilla,stilliiigia, mandrake, yellow dock, with theiodide of potash and iron, all powerful Mood-inakin- g,

blood-cleansin- g, andelements. It is the purest, safest, and inevery way the most effectual alterative medi-cine known or available to the public. Thesciences of medicine anil chemistry havenever produced so valuable a remedy, norone so potent to cure all diseases resultingfrom impure blood. It cures Scrofula, andall scrofulous iliseases, Erysipelas, Rose,or St. Anthony's Fire, Pimples anilFitre-grub- s, Pustules, Blotches, Doils,Tumors, Tetter, Humors, Salt Rheum,ScahUheari, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores,Rheumatism, Mercurial Disease, Neu-

ralgia, Female Weaknesses and Irregu-larities, Jauntllce, Affections of thoLiver, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, andGeneral Debility.

By its searching and cleansing qualitiesit purses out the foul corruptions whichcontaminate the blood, and cause derange-ment and decay. It stimulates and enlivensthe vital functions. It promotes energy andstrength. It restores and preserves health.It infuses new life and vipror throughout thewhole system. No sufferer from any diseasewhich arises from impurity of the blood needdespair, who will give Aveii's Sarsai'AUILLAa fair trial. Remember, the earlier thotrial, the speedier the cure.

Its recipe has been furnished to physicianseverywhere; anil they, recognizing its supe-rior qualities, administer it in their practice.

For nearly forty ypars AterV Sarsapa-sii.i.- ahas been widely used, anil it, now pos-

sesses the confidence of millions of peoplewho have experienced benefits from its mar-vellous curative virtues.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,Practical and Analytical Chemists,

. Lowell, Mass.OtS St ALL DCVCOISTS EVERYWHEB- -

D39-- itEPORTER.America. (Appiause.J

Id. That we hold that a well instructed peoplealone can be perfectly free, and that it is therefore es

was engaged in taking testimony onthe subject. It was denied at thattime that Cape Foul weather present-ed advantages commercially and in

an economic sense oyer any otherPort on the coast. This is now ad-

mitted by every argument made

against the policy of spending mil-

lions without any increase of com

sential that the public schools should be maintained sothat every child shall be instructed in the duties ofcitizenship and the ordinary business vocations of life.

Notice of Final Proof.given him gratuitous advice. Well,mercial facilities, adding nothing to Land Office at Oregon City, )

Oregon. May 15. 1S80. fVTOTICE IS HERKUY GIVEN THAT THE FOL- -the wealth of the State in a general

way. The Board in thejr report, say il lowmg-name- d settler has filed notice of his inventiun to make final nroof. in sunuort of his claim

the names of all water vralts, parsingthrough the Locks at the aforesaidWillamette fall, transcript and com-

pilation of the freight list, and thenumber of passengers on board eachboat each successive trip."

Sec. 14 of said law lixed the com-

pensation of the Hoard at $200 petannum, and live dollars per annum,and traveling expenses for time ac

tually devoted to the duties of theiroffice.

Allen Parker was one of the Commissioucrs appointed, and we find on

examining the Slate Treasurer's Re-

port, that Mr. Parker drew the fo-

llowing sums :

March 3, 1877, page 61 355 82May 29, " " 62 265 50Dec. 28, " ' 64 216 00March 0, 1878, " 67 348 00April 4, " " 67 171 00May 31, " " 68 289 00Sept. 9, " Record 159 00

end secure final entry thereof, and that said nroof

my good man, you need advice, andshould you sooner like to pay for it,I should think the members of theCorvallis bar could accommodateyou.

' My article is getting lengthy, yet

they insited Yaquina Bay; that isvill be made before B. W. Wilson, County Clerk of

true, and they ordered a survey of it is necessary to be parliamentary even it jenton county, Oregon, at tne county scat of said;ounty, on Tuesday the 22d day of June, 1880, viz :

e'redrick Korrig, Uoniestca application No. 2704, forone should have to resort to blows. Jb. r .the bar, with no other object, pre-

sumably, than to determine the natie iols no. v, iu ana iz oi oec. iz, l iz ft. u. w.uid names the following as his witnesses, viz: WilI must beg for a little more space for ;aui A. Kidernour, Charles F. Alexander, JasperTrimble and H. E. Harris, all of Corvallis. Bentonture of the obstruction at that place,

and notwithstanding the survey was ounty, Oregon. U T. BAK1N, Register.Dated May 21. 18S0. 17:21w5

the benefit of those Kings valley cor-

respondents. That latin scholaraeorroboration of all evidence befon

ought to remember that there are Notice of Final Proof. J. C. I'OLLEY.J. ft LOMEU.the Board. In fact a complete vindifellow-citizen- s in Benton county who

Land Office at Or. mon Citt, Ogx, )Slay 6th, 1880. (

cation of the position taken by thefriends of Yaquina Bay, and a settle

never studied the foreign phrases of

the common school edition of Web

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,CORVALLIS, OREGON,

LOMER & rOI.LEY, Propr's.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE

named settler has filed notice of his in-

tention to make final proof in support of his claim,ment of the question affirmatively as ster's. My opinion is that gentleman ma and said proof will t,e n:ade ou

Tuesday the Stii day of Juke, 1880,to whether a Harbor of Refuge couldbe constructed at Yaquina or not.The chairman of the Board offered The only First Class Hotel in the City.

feared his neighbors of common buisound sense, might have shaken theirheads if they had read, "For theGood of the Public," and so he wrap

Secure final entry thereof at the Land Office, OregonJity, Oregon, viz :

RichardLutjcn3 D. L. No. 3316 for.ots 1, 2, 8 and 18, Sec. 22 and S W i of N W J and NV of 8 W 1 Sec. 23, T 13 S K H VV and names the

an opinion which come near cutting

ped a veil round it. Another ot those

OCCIDENTAL IS A NEW BUILDING,TUE furnined, and the recognized headquartersfor Commercial Travelers, and all prominent menvisiting' Corvallis. Larc bampie roon,s on lirat floor,for commercial men, ami bath room for the exclusiveuse of gne.-its- Uoard from oue to two dollars perday, according to room.

October 20 1879. 16:43m0

the Day out of an appropriation for it?

improvements. The Board felt justi-fied in obtaining the opinions of sea

ollowine; as his witnesses to prove continuous reallence and cultivation of said tracts, viz : Jan es M

Jollins. John liain, James McC'mley and G. W. Collins, all of Collins postoifice, lienton county, Oregon.

L. T. iiAKIT, Register.famous scribes would do well, if puzzled again by a mathematical prob

Total 1S04 32

By deducting $200, annually, wefind Mr. Parker and his associates(for they drew alike) must have rendercd service to the State, at tat:rate of a trifle over one hundred aridforty days per annum at five dollarsper day, ggreffaiiug the large sumot 5412,90, paid by the Slate, forwhat? Why some say a completeknowledge of the business, passingthrough the Locks at the Willamettefalls. That is what the people shouldhave had, but there is not a scrap of

Dated May 14, 1SS0. 17:20w5faring men of experience. This was

lem, instead of trying a candid butproper, and, in this connection, I hav CITY TRANSFER COMPANYsimple country lad to solve it lot Administrator's Sale of Eeal

Estate.letters from masters of vessel both

him, to go to " Bush," that masterlyin California and Oregon, condemnchess player will convince him, con Pj gall, Campbell & Co.,

'rRopniETons.TtTOTICE IS HEREHY OIVEN TO ALL WHOMEl it may concern, that in accordance with an ordertrary to his expression towards that

young country gent from Blodget'svalley, that Corvallis can boast of

ing the selection of Port Oiford andasserting their belief, that YaquinaBay (improved at comparativelysmall exj ense to the government,)

All hauling in citv or country promptly attendedto. 17:7tf.

paper having even the semblance ofgood mathematicians ; or if that

CHILDRENCry for Pitcher's Caatoria. Theylike it because it is sweet ; Motherslike Castoria because it giveshealth to the child i and Physi-cians, because it contains no mor-phine or mineral.

CastoriaIs nature's remedy for assimilatingthe food. It cures Wind Colio, theraising ofSour Curd and Diarrhoea,allays Feverishness and KillsWorms. Thus the Child has healthand the Mother obtains rest.Pleasant, Cheap, and Reliable.

CENTAURLINIMENTSThe most effective Pain-relievi- ag agentsfor

MAN and BEASTthe world has ovor known.

Over 1,000,000 Bottles sold last year!The reasons for this unprecedented pop-

ularity, are ovident; tho Contaur Lini-ments aro mado to deserve confi-dence i they aro absorbed into tho struc-ture ; they always euro and cover dis-

appoint. No person need longer suffer

PAIN In tho BACK,Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, for the

CENTAURLiniments will surely exterminatethe pain. There la no Strain,Sprain, Cut, Scald, Burn, Bruise,Sting, Gall or Lameness to whichMankind or Dumb Brutes aro sub-

ject, that does not respond to thisSoothing balm. The Centaur

LINIMENTSnot only relieve pain, but they incitehealthy action, subdue inflammation,and euro, whether the symptoms proceedfrom wounds of the flesh, or Neuralgia oftho Nervos ; from contracted Cords or ascalded hand t from a sprained ankleor a gashed foot ; whether from disgusting;

PIMPLES on a LADY'S FACEor a strained joint on a Horse's Leg.

The agony produced by a Barn or Scald ;

mortification irom Frost-bite- Swell-ings from Strains; the tortures ofRheumatism t Crippled for life, bycome neglected accident: a valuablehorse or a Doctor's Bill may all besaved fromOne Bottle of Centaur Liniment.

No Housekeeper, Farmer, Planter, Team-

ster, or Liveryman, can afford to be with-

out these wonderful Liniments. Theycan be procured is any port of theglobe Jfor 50 ots. and 81.00 a bottle.Trial Wales 25 ots.

can, and wiil be used as a murineasylum, by that class of coasting

should be too degrading to his honor, CITY MARKET,J. L. LEWIS, - Proprietor,

Wiles and L. I. Stock represented a meet-

ing of colored cousins. J be dilterence be-

tween such cousins is that some have differ-ent consciences, and some have no

at all. Willie Slock turned alleyes on high to sec that boy staudiug on thetop of the mast. " MuJi our mothers vote,"was the vital question that the YVeLstei'f,

Uiays uud Uaiiioa.ua, struggled over. W lies,Buchanan, MoNuity, Stock, Buch-

anan, Cut on, Fisher, Stock, Wiies, Alien,Pofley, Mathews aud Hohuan were the de-

baters 'the question was decided in theauirmntive. Aliases Johnson, Buchanan,itobiictt and Scrattord i.lusirated how someboarding-house- s are kept for prying into theprivate auairs of uoaruera.

" Forward the Light Brigade" was de-

claimed with energy by Sol. Stock. "Man"was the subjectof lemarks by IsaJ.ore Jacobs.The eccentric uutu was raised on grasshop-pers. Misses Burnett aud Ncugass plujeda Duet. The music was of a nigh oru r,rather out of reach of your reporter; but sofar as he could judge, he thought ic excel-lent. Claude b. McNulty gave a glowingpicture of the ardent fireman. Miss EdaJacobs favored the audience with a prettysong. Mies Bay ley, Horning, raiuuePeuland, Clara Penlaud and Mr. A. Buch-anan explained how easy it is (not) to get aservant to doservant's work. Washington s

virtues were set forth by i .

F. Wiies.Here the climax of the evening was reach-

ed in the solo by Miss Jessie Taylor. bwe.t-l-she sings. "No such word as fail" was

repeated from Saturday evening, by reques ." The wrong man," John Johnson, or John-son John, or somebody else, or nobody,closed the performance. The persons ofthis Farce were Misses Douglas, Horning,Lewis and Messrs. Yates, Brock and Kobuett.Every one acted true to life and with earn-estness. The wrong man was severely wrungfor being an impostor ; and when last seen,they were all trying to wring his neck off;which they undoubtedly would have done,if the curtain had not accidentally fallen.

The Second Brigade Band added much tothe pleasure of the occasion.ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUS-

TEES OF CORVALLIS COLLEGE.

The Board met Monday and adjournedTuesday. The Reports of the various of-

ficers were read and adopted. The Treasu.er's Keport showed that there was sufficientmoney on hand with what is soon due, topay ail outstanding warrants aainst theAgricultural Fund ; and there would be sev-

eral hundred dollars left in the Treasury.The College Fund also is nearly out of debt.The condition of the Finances was gratify-in- g.

The present Faculty was elected foranother year ; also the same officers of theBo ml were There were presentthirteen members of the Board, includingthe President, Hon. B. F. Burch and theVice President, Dr. J. B. Lee.

Tuesday evening theADELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY

Entertained a large audience in the CollegeChapel. The President, Edgar Grimm, gave

oi me county (kiurtof the state or Oregon, for tnecounty of Bentflh. duly made on the 8th day of May,A D.. 1880. directing me as Administrator of theEstate of Xornian McLellan, deceased, to tell the SE J of the N E J of Section 21, Til, 8 R H West, contain!ng 40 acre i of land situated in said county, andbelonging to said Estate, I will, on

The 16th Day of Jims, 1880,At the hour of one o'clock of said day, at the CourtHouse door, in the City of Corvallis, in said county,sell the above described real estate, to the highestbidder for cash in hand

Thisthel2thdavof May, 18S0.SAMUEL CASE, Administrator

of the Estate of Norman McLellan, deceased, byM. S. Woodcock, Att'y for said Estate. 17:20w5

vessels usually employed coasting inthe winter months, at least twenty

he can be told by his young friendwhere else to find ledress.

LiberalNear Philomath, May 21, 1880.

years Delate fort Urtord is ready to

record on file at the capitol, no min-

utes of the Board's meetings, nocompilation of freight lists, etc., ascon tefti plated by the law under whichMr. Parker acted, and under whichhe was sworn to do his duty. HasBenton county any use for AllenParker in the Leuislature, after thispiece of derilection ? We might addthat the same duties are now per-formed, carefully and correctly, un

offer any protection. And this ispresuming every future Congress tobe exceedingly liberal. Many com- -

PURCHASED THE ABOVEHAVING apd fixtures, and perman-

ently located in Corvallis, I will keep conThe masterly incapacity of AllenParker for an office of trust and repetaut persons claimed that no har

Sheriff's Sale.bor was necessary, that the improve sponsibility, is shown by the mannerment ot small naroors was much bet in which he discharged his duty asler policy. The Board seemed inder a law of 1878, at the rate of

canal commissioner. He was chairclined to economise, and its a question i ne solution oi wnicn no one can

stantly on hand the choicest cuts of

BEEF,PORK,

MUTTON,and. ViAL,

Especial attention to making extra Bologna Sau-sage. Being a practical butcher, with large experi--en- ce

in business, I flatter myself that 1 can givesatisfaction to customers. Please call and give metrial.

January 10, 1830. 16:45tf

Real Estate for Sale!

man of the Board, and as such it washis duty to enforce the law, and guardreach, using common sense su a basis

why Port Orford was selected at a the interests of the state. But incost of over eight millions, ticohundred and fifty thousand dollars. stead ot doing this, it appears that

his chief official acts were lo call theof which goes lo pui chase land, ma-

terial, ete., etc., of private parties. Board together, quarterly, and allow

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, forBenton county, H. P. Harris, plaintiff vs B. V.Boswell defendant.

VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION OUT OF THEBYabove entitled Court and in the action above nam-3- d

on the 20th day of April, 1S80. upon judgmentrendered therein, on the 14th day of April, 1380, forthe sum of one hundred and two and 0 dollars,ind the further sum of forty-tw- o and 0 dollarscosts I have levied upon the following described realestate, to wit : 1 ,ot s (, 3 and 4) two, three and four inSection (30) thirty, Township (11) eleven South ofRange four West of the Willamette meridian, contain-in- g

(20) twenty acres, situate in Benton county, Ore-gon, and on

. Saturday, Mat the 29th, 1880,At the front door of the Court House in the city ofCorvaHis, Benton county. Oicgon. a the hour of oneo'clock p. m.. I will sell at public auction to the higii-es- t

bidder for cash in hand all the right, title andinterest of said defendant, in mod to said real propertytogether with the tenements, hereditaments and appertenances thereunto belonging, to satisfy said execu-tion and accruing costs therein. SOL. KING,

Sheriff of Benton County , Oregon.Dated April 29. 188ft 17 :IS w5

Urford as an isolated localit SITUATED INeach commissioner pay for work nevcan stand the action of the Board er performed. No bills were filed VALLIS,with the secretary of state for their Benton Connty, Oregon.and withhold criticism much easierthan the people of Oregon. TheSan Francisco Alta, in referring to

5825 00 pr annum.

HON. J3HNWHITEAKER. .

The people of Oregon, the tax-

payers, are not probably aware olthe fact, that the Oregon Modoc WarBonds amount to $133,000, ami thatthe government, by an agent appoint-ed to investigate and audit the claimsof citizens growing out of that war,recommended the payment of some$90,000. All that was required tre imburse Oregon for a large por-tion of this State obligation was aman of legislative capacity in Con-

gress. The State has already paidon these bonds the enormous sum offifty thousand dollars interest. Itdoes seem, tons that Honest John,with an extra session's time, mighthave attended to this very importantaiatter, and relieved the Slate ofa $ 30 ,000 debt.

services, and of course it is impossi-ble to know what pretext was st't upthis subject exhibits a want of geo

graphical knowledge truly surpris

TWO VACANT LOTS, in the central part of town,-hand-

to the Wostside Depot. One of the most de-

sirable places for a residence in the city.TWO IMPROVED LOTS, on the main business

for their raid on the treasui v. Thestreet, with email stable, woodshed, and a good, coming. Port Orford is declared to be a

shipping port, destined to reducerates of freight, pilotage and tonage

fortable dwelling nouse, containing Beven goou rooms.These lots arc nicely situated for any kind of busi-ness purposes. 15Jan

One Steam Planing Mill and Sash and Door Factory,T. C ALEXANDER,

whole proceeding is characteristic otthe Grover-Chadwic- k administration,under which they acted. Mr. Parkerdeveloped a "drawing" capacityequal to Gilfry, Cann and Hackle-man- ,

considering his opportunity.

Sol. King and Bush Wilson have been

ATTORNEY at LAW,lit Corvallis, with all the machinery necessary to ope-rate the same in all respects. The owner thereofwants to quit the business, he therefore offers theentire factory for sale at a price more than one-thir- d

less than its cost or present value.

on the Columbia river, surroundedby a tine country, and a good dealmore nonsei.se of the same sort. Fordownright in inexeusible ignorance,the Alta is entitled to the dunceblock. RlALTO.

Corvallis, May 24, 1880.

some excellent tnougnts on the important eof a knowledge of language. Fred. J. Yatesdeclaimed with force and feeling. "Twasthe drink not Ned that did the deed. Anoriginal oration was delivered by L. I. Stock.

CORVALLIS, OREGON. All the above nronerty is for sale, on reasonableterms. Pot further information concerning the sameinquire of M. 8. WOODCOCK,FFICE ON M05ROE STREET, NEAR COURToLiterature is for man as man. It. concerns I House i I5janl73tl At nil uaw '.'rriE, in stua wmj oi wtj.tried, and not found wanting.