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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1889)
A? i i .ABOUT STATU TAXES. The following from the records statement, taken in the state treas urer's oiliee, shows the amount of slate taxes due from the different comities for ISSS!, and the amounts paid. These .figures will show that bince the statement published in tu;Jse columns on March 10th, a number of counties have come to tiu front nicely, as at that time there were thirteen counties that had paid nothing, while the pres ent shows only two counlies Baker and Union that are wholly flolinnrifiiif;. This showing is to 'April 16, 18S9: OoutitL'3. Am't due. Am't paid. Biker Beptim ' Clackamas (Mat: op. . ...... Columbia Coos CrM.k v Curry )i .Hilas. . . . . . . (iiliiaui C re tit. . . Jackson J.r3t.'hine K' 'Ti lth Lik L.-.llO Li 1.11 Miilieur Marion Morrow Sliil.uouiiih , Poik .. Ti:iiniiook .... G,.r.2l 93 ... 13,!.)r6 20 . . . . .3;;o 85 ... 10,011 ?.7 .... 2,;9S 22 ... 5.521 35 ... 5,820 CS .... 1,5)59 95 ...12.154 09 ... 4.83G 74 . . . . 8,529 52 ....12. 000 09 ... 3,2')8. 97 ... 3,928 5.1 0,234 09 . .. 10,750 IS) ....21,319 83 ... 3,933 16 ... 17,051 81 . . .'. 4,456 37 . . . 89,017 94 ... 11.317 53 1,311 26 Umuil! 1S.718 81 Union 10 307 18 Wa c 12,686 84 W.vilowa 2.4S5 90 W.-isningtou 10,622 40 Y :.iiUiU 16,185 23 13,956 29 9.300 85 9.802 50 2,793 22 5,521 35 5.820 66 1,959 95 11,154 09 4.836 94 5.911 04 12,060 09 3,208 97 3.5WS 5S 6.234 16,750 19 21,719 8: 3,490 30 17.661 81 4.453 37 8D.017 94 8,000 00 1.104 45 18,418 81 7.000 12.9S6 84 1,005 32 10,622 40 16,185 23 buy a better class of animals for which better prices are paid. Old orchards have been trimmed and new ones planted, that give prom ise of soon adding to the source of income to compensate for labor in vested. Lane county farmers are moving to meet increased de mands, for which we hope they may reap the abundant l-eward, that present prospects indicate." THE PENITENTIARY. Superintendent Downing, of the stale penitentiary, filed his quar terly reports yesterday at the sec- j work, retary of state's office for the quar ter ending March 31, 18S9, Jrorn which the following statement is taken: 55,638 71 935 27 8,215 17 expenditures Total earnings. . . . . '.ash-, receive.! , Total expenditures Of the $S,215.17 SOME COSTLY ilOQKS. Probably the most costly set of books in this city is a 20-vo1ume of Edition Motley's Rise- of the Dutch Republic," owned by Clar ence II. Clark, the banker. These volumes are said to have cost their owner $50,000. Originally the set consisted of nine Imndsomely printed volumes which have been extended by the insertion of same 2500 portraits, engravings, auto graphs and maps, making the pres ent elaborate and costly work. The illustration's were inserted in appropriate places , opposite the text, so that the scenes of the bat tles and persons figuring in them, could be better represented and appreciated by the type alone. The set is not quite filled with il lustrations, however, and Mr. Clark is still diligently seeking after more material. The twenty-nine volumes are handsomely bound in Levant Mo rocco, and this item was not the least'of those contributing to the cost of the books. The volumes are of the imperial folio size so necessary for such an elaborate The set is considered to be the finest, most complete and costly edition of "Motley's History ot the Rise of the Dutch Republic" in the world.- Philadelphia Rec ord. . I Compound THE SPRING MEDICINE YOU WANT 3 1 ' ne s ueier Purifies the Blood, Strengthens the Nerves, Stimulates the Liver, Regulates the Kidneys and Bowels, . Gives Life and Vigor to every organ. There's nothing like it . " Last spitafr, being very much run down and debilitated, Jprocured some ol Paine'8 Celery Compound. The utse of two bottles made me feel like a new man. As a general tonic and spring medicine, I do not know Its equal." W. L. Gbeenlkaf, Brigadier General V. N. G., Burlington, Vt $1.00. Six for $5.00. At Druggists. DIAMOND DYES 'X,atoUCTJITED F00O 5g Use It Now! "Having used your Palne's Celery Compound this spring. I can safely recommend It as the most powerful and at the same time most gentle regulator. It Is a splendid nerve tonic, and since taking It I have felt like a new man.1 r-A ' E. E. Knour, Watertown, D;;kota- Wells, Richabpson & Co. Props. Burlington. Vt. winff it tlerp trrfl Wake Lauihitiy. -GET YOUR- .$3,92G.31-were paid out as salaries to officers and guards, and reduces the total for incidental expenses to $5,2S3.S3, showing that the earnings for the quarter exceeded the incidental expenses of the in stitution by $1,349.89. The num ber of convicts enrolled at the be ginning of the quarter was 289; number enrolled at the end of the quarter 2S2; number received dur ing the quarter, 29; number dis charged by expiration, 32; number of commutations, 2: .number of deaths, 2. Salem Statesman. yon OKLAIIAMA. Arkansas City, Kansas, April IS. Ten thousand boomers began the march this morning across the Cherokee strip for Oklahoma. Two nights had drenched the coun try, but the pilgrims crowded for ward in the mud-choked roads as far as they were permitted to go. At daylight the teams of the boom ers stood with 'noses over the line. Meanwhile the troops of the Ffth cavalry were striking camp, and at S o'clock they rode down to the head of the road. As the watch noted the exact hour of 8, Captain Hays gave the word. The bugles rang, the sentries who had all night held back the throng gal loped to their places in the column with a parting cheer, and the boomers broke over the line into the territory. Their white-topped schooners now stretch away to the southern horizon, over the un broken plain, affording a splen did spectacle. The move rnent will, continue unremittingly for two or three days. BY DEUREE3. Over in eastern Oregon there is a timid chap of about thirty sum mers, but who has a very nice lit tle home, no companion save a tomcat. Having concluded to capture a certain j'oung lady, who may not be particularly infatuated with- him, he is coming to the point by degrees. Fffst he made the old man a present of a good plow, then he gave the old lady a rooster aud three hens, next he threw two quarters out in the grass and told her little brother he might have them if he could find them after tl;at he slipped into the hands of the baby girl some nickels to buy candy, and now lie wonders what to give the girl her self to cap the climax before pop ping the question. Back In old Kentucky the saying is that you had better give the cow a handful of oats or fodder if you want to catch the calf. THREE-YEAR-OLD RECORD, 2:42. fS-Tho onlv son of Altamont and Mairaie Arnold, will be at Johnson's stable, Corvallis, on Fridays and Saturdays during the sea- sonof 18S9. If you expect to get a trotter you must not only breed Io ahorse that is trotting bred bat he must be a performer himself. f there is iinvthinsr in the laws of hereditary Altaso must transmit peed as lie inherited it. S?nd for extended, pedigree. 4:5-m . MoKNIGHT BROS., Albany or Corvallis. GOOD FEELING. The'Register, of Eugene, cays: ''There U a very general feeling of cheerfulness among the farmers. The season has been favorable for planting, and the prospect for a heavy growth of grass and grain was never better 1 at this time of the year. Much attention has also been paid to- the improvement of horses, cattle, sheep and swine, - during the last few years, which is already observable in the improv ed character of horses . in farmers' teams,vand those offered for sale. Our butchers are alse enabled to AGAINST .THE IRVINE TRUST. Chehulpum Grange at Jefferson, during its meeting last week pass ed the following resolutions: Whereas, ihere has been a twine trust formed, and binding twine advanced to an unreasonable price; therefore, Resolved, That we, the mem bers of Chehulpum Grange will not buy twine at the proposed combination prices. Resolved, That we will not pur chase any twine binders so long as twine is sold at combination prices. Resolved, That Ave will here after purchase our machinery from any company that will put binding twine on the market at reasonable prices, and we recommend further that our state master correspond with all subordinate Granges on the subject, that they may act in accordance with these resolutions. JOHNSON & NICHOLSON, CORVALLIS, OREGOTNT. ggrOffice in FUher's blotk. Connections with firms in Portland and Vic toria. P:iriies having land to sell will do well to pfcice their property in our hands. We tke. pleasure in showing lauds to intending purchasers aiut win ie pleased tc answer ah inquiries by mail. aM-ojj. WILL NOT INSURE. , In Salem there resides a bus- t a, i " iness man wno, tnrougn supersu tious folly or some other like cause, will insure-neither his goods nor houees. He thinks the plan is a mistaken one, and that if his store should chance to be consumed by flames that it. would be as if it had been intended. It does seem strange that in this day and age of the world there are those who do not believe in taking advantage of the complete protection afforded them by reliable insurance com panies, says the Capital Journal. It is not unusual to find a. man whose superstition will not permit him insuring his life for the bene fit of his family. But when such ideas extend to the insurauce of property it seems they have gone too far. Ex-gene McConnelu Geo. V. Eglis EUSEflE McCONNELL & CO, CORVALLIS, OREGON. Real Estate and General Insurance Brokers. THE MYSTELtY SOLVED. Children Cry for; If you are thinking of buying flags see that they have the right number pf stars on them. ' A great many flags were made in the anticipation of the admission of north and South Dakota only, and it is said that some of the flags have been put on the market. General Master Workman Pow derly has been chosen to visit the great exposition in Paris next sum mer as the official representative of the order of the Knights of Labor, which he will try to boom among the French. .-- Pitcher's Castoria. There is a Mr. Langtry, and peo ple have sometimes wondered why he did not take care of his wife instead of compelling her to earn her own living on the stage, with all the chances of faking cold from insufficient clothinir, besides the need of seeking protection outside of the domestic circle. The mys-' tery is unveiled at last. A wife who is unable to get along on less than $153.89 wort h of meat vege tables and fish a week is a luxury beyond the means of an ordinary gentleman in society, with his own modest bar and supper ' bill to meet. Mrs. Langtry should con trive to get herself enrolled as a regiment of cavalry and advertise for commissary proposals. ; WHY THEY PREFER THE RIGHT. Why do theater goers prefer seats on the right of the house? When yon are in the street on which side of the walk do you keep? On the right, don't you? Of course you do. Aud you look to the left, eh? If -you don't you are different from every one else. Well, you walk to the right and you look to the left. Twenty-five or thirty years of this sort of thing naturally gets one accustomed to it. Now, when you sit for two hours and a half or. three hours in one position, with your eyes to the right, you will find that ic tires the muscles Qf the eyes, quite perceptibly. A larsre list of Farm and Stock Lands, Business. Resilience; and Vacant Property for S:ie mm ii-xchunge. If you have anv Real Estate for Sale or Exchange, jlace it with ns at a fair, reason able price and we will hud you a uuyer. We have teams ready to show our prop erty free of charge. Wo have agent3 in Foreland, Seattle, Sauta Clara (California), and other points. All inquiries ly mail promptly answered ond business satisfactorily adjusted. The BTJYSE8' GUIDE is issued March and Sept, i each rear. It is ency- lolopedia of useful infar m&tiaa for nil who pur chase the luxuries or tn TiKesaitioB of Ilia. WO can clothe you and famish you jriti all the necsBsary ana, mmoMnourj Tmiiannofl tn rids. walk, dance, Bleep. v.. fish. hunt, work, go to church,'. n, horns, and in various aises, stylos and quantities. Just figure out vrhut in rnuired to do all theso things COBFOSTABLY. you can a fair estimats 01 me vuuo ui -- w - miTOU. which will be sent upon rint nf 10 cents to pay postago. RflCNTGOMERY WARD & CO. 111-114 Jlichigar A. venue, Chicago, JJX. two 0,603,000 gsEij.as-tSSJ. of tha lareest w"l aicut reliable house, na uw TTEWll'V CO. US ackaowteUged to be the Largest Seedsmen in tne wona. D m.Fehhy ACo's Illaetrated. Descrip tive ana rricea SEED ANNUAL For 1889 Win Ha mails!! FREE to all applicants, and i last ve&r'a customer ..j.f. ia.iII Ifrarv immh nainc Earllut CuHfiower 0ard,n Fid or Flower Seeds m azlattnco. .hoald send for it. Address D.B3. CO., Detroit. Mich. la cas1 St tLss. a Vr7 MAX. CAP LAN, MERCHANT TAILOR, Shop iu the room formerly occupied by S. N.-Wilkins as a paint shop. Firbt-class fil.a ami rirat.nla4 work siiaranteed. A fine line of imported cloths from which to select Give me a trial. j u-oj-jij. NOTICE TO 'JKKSPASSERS. Notice is hereby given that all persons fniiml t.rRiub.inir on our premises for the purpose of hunting or fishing will be prose cuted to the lull extent 01 me iaw. RICHARD. IKVINE, JR., C. S. SMITH, JAMES BRUCE, CASPER ZIEROLF. Wm. GIRD, 'B. T. GEORGE. JOHN RICKARD. " Corvallis, March 6, 1889. NECKTIES. j Airenta' Snap box and Outtit, 12 ct. "HF KVj'KTIK CO.. Aucrusta, .Ma. i-icase siaie. what periodical you saw our advertisement nu. nr nnw silk and satin Done vt Home! iejMa..)ima.ij a o IFOR 1-8-8-9! THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY . EXAMINER fMlllill THE MONARCH WEEKLY!: To keep posted on the news of the entire- world subscribe tor the- WEEKLY S1150 S. F. EXAMINER No weekly paper published in the Unitodl States contains as much or ns great a variety of good reading . matter as the Weekly EXAMINER The coming year promises to be crowded with stirring events. - in the United States the entrance of new issues into the political arena has been fol lowed by a change of administration. But the great economic question on which the- I campaign turned is still unsettled, and its solution is now committed to a congress al most equally divided between the two great parties. Europe is a vast camp. Army corps pa trol the frontiers, and millions of men await the signal for the most titanic war the world! has ever seen. The Examiners news-gathermg machin ery is uneaualled. Its corresuondents dot the habitable globe. Nothing can escape their vigilance, aud no expense is spared in- spreading the results of their efforts before the Kxaimner s readers. The most noted writers of fiction in the world contribute to the Weekly Examiner. Jules Verne, author of "A '1 rip to t Moon." etc.; Robert houis Steyecson, au thor of "Treasure Island, etc.; Rider Haggard, author of "She, etc.; Anna, Katharine Green, author of "The Leaver. worth Case.," etc.; have all written stories for the Weekly Examiner, and will do so in the future. The Weekly Examiner has established art agricultural department, in charge ot a practical acrica!turst, who is the best wri ter iu the United States on agricultural sub jects. This department will contain discus sions ot leading topics ot interest to vino yardists, orchai (lists, aud farmors generally. The Examiners Commercial JNews are compiled by experienced men who carefully guard the producer's interests iu all market. reports. THE WEEKLY EXAMIXEIL (By Mail, Postage Prepaid.) $1.50 11KYEAR. &Conover Daily, per year, Sunday, per year All Postmasters are Agents. .e.7 . 2.0O .V. R. HEARST, Editor and Proprietor.. 1889. -HAEPER'S BAZAAR. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Bazar will continue to main tain its rKiintatiou i 8 an uueoualled familv journal. Its art illustrations are of the highest order, its literatiue is of the choic est kind, aud its Fashion and Household de partments of the most practical and econom ical character. Its pattern-sheet supplo ments and fashion-plates alone will save it re.-ulma tnn times the cost of subcrintion I aud its articles on decorative art, social eti- I quette, house-keeping, cookery, etc., make it iiKlispeU8ibJe to every Household. Its bright t-hort stones, and timely essays, ares nnioiiir the lx at Kulilislled: and not a line is admitted to its columns that could offend the most fastidious taste. Among the at tractions of the new volume will be serial stories by JlrA Frax'ces Hoposon Bur nett, Mrs. Alexander. Wm. Black, and Tikis. Hardy, and a series of papers on. nursery management by Mrs. Christis. iERHUNE MERRICK. SARPSE'S PERIODICALS. PER YEAR. HARPER'S BAZAR f4 Ott HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 Oft HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 Pont ine Five, lo all Siibxcriber in the UnitetL State Canada, or Mexico. Milumes of the Bazar liecin witlfc the first Number for Jauuary of each The V. ch year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions. will begin witli the Number cuncnt at time: of receipt of order; Ttnnml Volumes of Harper's Bazas. fw three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express,, free of expense (provided) the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $ 7 0ft per volume. Alnhabctict.1 AnalytK i .n,i nino.iAorf far volumes 1 to 70. inclusive, from- I June, 1850, to June, 188fi, one voL, 8vo, cloth, $ 0j. Remittances should be made by Post Office MoseT- Order or Draft, to avoid chance of Ion. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper Brothsss. Address HARPER k BROTHERS, New Tore 1 fir niffli pom-. Ul'N nrfonof.ni prp r of i: ' in I ho vfTio., linistrmvH!. lit"' m v m r.iii'riiv- PnMitinl wi'klr. Si1 for1 r- iir-in .V4TO., pfHMjillEiis. 3 I J.it.ilvrj,y, RGHSTECTS & EUSIDER i. Edition cf Scientific American. A areiit snrrrc?. Kai-li Irmic -ontr.i:.s fi.loccil: (ithw;r:ii!!i; il-itesf ctinntry umi ' rfii!'. em or public iMiiMlnvo. cri.n- pnernv H t ami fjtll i.liinit unit s i.pi-iI.i'Kl :r tl f r..' t c Riu lull piaiti- ..u...... - riiclmsconlPli.ul.ilc l-nililinr. rriw ti..itrn yrmr ii vtit. n copy. .VI.'XS A t ! ITJll IM11.I.K. Est 0 &' fi j5v tne i yrt-y v Gazette Office, Corvallis, Oregon. MID j-rarn- pxinth- p n'd I ivp n,wl I'T.r 1 l.il .-.ppirt illl-.n for ,rnirrliuli .-.M rol- ,.;.,. v.....i r..r l-!ii:llroik. Corrce pondonce yrl'-tlv pnt:iMf.f ::ii. , TRADE MARKS. In cntn your mark Ik wit rPBiMcrc'l in trip PoU ent iau-o. aitiy t Mi s:: A .. r.i1 pr..nr Immt-diHlc ii..lei-lin. i-cnU for JltMnllnjok. - C'tU'VKMJlITS fur chart a,-. mi.p. ti. quick, y prupnrod. Aiidix-ss flltNX & .. I'nrpiir Hl!t!lor. mtSKUAL urncc: Sul Bucuim-AT. N. V. Choice creamery butter at Cox's