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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1889)
7 T V CORVALLIS, BEATON COUKTY, OBEGON, FBIDAY, MAY 31, 1889. The GAZETTE is nnw the- o-n.r A 11 -Home "i Print Newspaper iw Benton County or Corvallfe. VOL. XXVI.NO. 19. i RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION. THE Yaquina POUTE Oregon Pacific Railroad and Oregon Development Co.'s STEAMSHIP LINE. 235 Mile Shorter; 20 Hours Let time than by any other route. First class through paasi tiger and freight line from Portland all points in the Willameite valley to- and from San Francisco, CaL Willamette RlYer. Line of Steamers The Wm. M. Hoag. N. S. Bentlcy, and Three Sisters, are in service for both pas senger and freight traffic between Corvallis and' Portland, and intermediate points, leaving Company's wharf at Corvallis, and Messrs. Hulman & Co.'s wharf. No. 2( 0 and 202, front street, Portland, three times a week, as follows: NORTH BOUND Leaves Corvallis on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, 8:00 a. m.t arriving at Salein at 3 p. m. Leaves fUlem on Tuesdays, Thnrsdoys. and Satur days, at 6 a. m., arriving at Portland at 330 p, m. SOUTH BOUND Leaves Portland on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 6 a. arriving at Salem at 7:15 p. ni. Leaves Salem on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur days, at 6 a. in., arriving at Corvallis at 3:30 in. , jsTBoats mike-close connections at Alba ny with trains of the Oregon Pacilic R. R-: TIME SCHEDULE (except Sundays.) Leave Yaqiiinafi:45 a. m. Leavts Corvallis 10:35 Arrive Albany 11:10 a. in. Ln' Albany 1:00 p. in Lear Coivallisl:10 1 :i. Arrive Twiuina 5:30 p. in rvalli. The above tranw connect at Yaqurm wun the Oreron Development Co.'s line of steamships ba tween Yaquiua and San Francisco. Steamships Sail ; From Yiif)uin:i: Willamette Valley, Thursday, My 23rd, Saturday, June 1st, Sunday, June 9th. From San Francisco: Willamette Valley, Sun day, May 19th, Tuesday, May 28th, Wednesday, June 5th. Tni Company reserve the right to clung sailing 4tlM without nutlco. N. B. Passengers from Portland and all Willamette valley points can make close connection wfth the trains of the Yaqnina rente at Albany or Corvallis, and if destined te San Francisco should arrange to arrive at Yaquina the evening before date of sailing. Vassenger and freight rates always the lowest. -For information apply to 1. W. Oummins, freight and tickt-t agent. Corval lis. er to C. C. HOCUE. Astiug Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Pa cilic Railroad Co., Cervallis, Or. C. H. HAS WELL, Jr.. Gen. F. and P. Agent. Oregon Develop ment Co., 304 Montgomery St.. S. F., Cal. MISCELLANEOUS for Infants and Children. " Caatorla in so well adapted to children that I Castor! cures Oolle, OoosttpaUon. I recommend it a. superior to any prescription I four - Hote. U known to b- H. A. AmcOTB, M.k, ' I U5eWjoT P" I"0" 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Ts wttbout Injurious . medicatioa. Thk Centaur Oompaxt, 77 Murray Street, N. Y. OYEltLAND TO CALIFORNIA VIA Pacific Company s LINE. Situated two miles above Melmma, Ma rion county, Or., and three miles from the line of the Oregon Pacific railroad. THiS PLACE Consists of 452 acres of both hill and level land, containing rich, black soi for meadow purposes. There are about 200 acres that are covered mostly b small underbrush such as hazel, willow, and small firs, winch can easily b grubbed up fixing it ready for the plow; the other portion is partly mountain sides and heavy timber but is splendid pasture; eighty acres of this has Lad the firs slashed and burnt off and is now covered with nice orchard and timothy grass, the seed having been sown five years ago. ) A GOOD HO USE, with the necessary outbuildings, ik already erected on the farm close to a running brook; and a barn suitable for most any farmer, is also built; also sheep sheds, etc. e ) 'T'Tq-TP OTOTT A TJ T) consists of about '200 trees of choice -i- varietii-s m-nnes. annles. cherries, etc.: they are now 8 years old and will . 7ii ' - . . . soon furnish large quantities of fruit. Quite an amount of siv.ah lruitalso. Southern THE MT. SHASTA ROUTE. Time Between ALBANY and SAN FHANCISCO 35 HOURS. CalHsnn Eipreas Traiai Sua Bally rORTLAND and SAN - FltANCISCO. SOUTH . L Portland ...4:00p.m. Lv Albany 8: IS p. ui. AT an Frieo...7:j p.m. KORTU Lv San Frisco 7:00 pm Lv Albany. 6:46 am Ar-Portland 10:4ft i Looal Passenger Train, Daily.except Sunday jm Pr.rll.nil 8:1)0 ft- III. I KU'-BIIO H 0 I .w nw.r 1210 u. m. Lv Albany.... 11 :S5 a. m Ar Eurene ..2:40 p m Ar Portland ... :45 pm Looal Passenger Train. Daily.except Sunday :2t p m. ..Lv. 9:06 p m. . Ar. , 11:60 p m...Lv. 1:34 p m. . Ar. . . Albany. . Lebanon . . Albany: . . Lebanon . ..Ar...6:30 a in ..Lv.. 11:35 a m ..Ar. ..2:45 p.m ..Lv.,.2-00 p m Pullman Buffett Sleepers:- TOURIST SLEEPING CARS, rr accommodation 6f second-class paisengers, attached to Express Trains. The S P- Co.'s Ferry makes connection with all khenwuiar trains on til a East Side Diriniea from leot of F street. BETWEEN . Vest Bias BMsion. PORTLAND AND .o. .There is about fifteen acres seeded to Timothy grass for and about THIRTY acres ready for plowing purposes. HE WAS GOOD AT KHYMING. Miss Blodgett, ieacher of a cour.lrv school, had a scholar who . - i - i W;ts given to niaKing rnymes. One morning during prayers she found h'pi writing the following lines on his slnt o. A little mouse ran up the stnirs. To hear Miss Blodgett say her prayers. "Now, William," said she. wish- i 1 ingto apply a nomeopaimc cure, "I will give you five minutes to write two lines to add to those you pave just written, and if you do not. I will give you a severe whipping." v At the end of two minutes Wil liam had written the lollowing; Hnre I stfciid before Miss Blodgett, She's goiu' to Strike and I'm to dodge it. Hair' ba'.ls are found in the stomach of cattle of all ages and in sheep and goats. They are pro duced by the animals licking themselves or one another and swallowing the hair that is loosen ed in this way. These balls vary in size from one inch in diameter up to three inches or even more. One iounu in the stomach ot a buffalo was live inches in diame ter. It is - reported, says the Fiill River Mail, that Charley Hill has a freak in the shape of an animal with a calls head aim nools, a bear's body and a cougar's tail The feet though cloven like a calf' resembles a bear's paw consider ably'. The animal is said to be lively and will probably grow all right. 'Gentlemen of the jury," said counsel in -an agricultural case "there were thirty-six hogs in that lot thirtv-six. I want vou to remember that number thirty six hoprs iust three times the number that there are in the jury- box. f ' hay .O ranging from seven- to nine rails high; a . The north side for over 2 miles is bound- Little North. Fork of the Santiuni river, ia which is an abundance of mountain trout, and in April and September sal mon inhabit the river. THE FENCES are all substantial, county road passes along Wy the place. ed by the clear, running waters of the THE PRICE asked is a very reasonable one, and will be made known to any person, desiring to purchase, upon application to F. S. CRAIG, at the office of The Corvallis Gazette, Corvallis, tienton Co., uregon. C. I. HENKLE, E. B. BIER -Dealers in- SEWING CORVALLIS. Uifl Trio. Sally Except Saaday. LKAVK. Pertland 7:30 a. m. ' Cerrallis 1:30 p. m. ARRIVE. Corvallis 12:25 p. m Portland 6:20 p. m At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of the Oretfon Pacilic Railroad. - ' Express Train. Saily Except Sunday. LEAVE. rertland 4:50 p. m. McMinnviUe 5:45 a. m. ARRIVE. MMinnvillB 8:06 D. Rl Portland.. 9:00 a. ml MACHINE3 Needles j and Oil. THROUGH; TICKETS to all points South and East via California. Eor full informatuw regarding rates, maps tc, call on company agent at Corvallis or Albany. E. P ROGERS. Asst. G. V. & P. Agent. R. KOKULER Manaver UBSCRIBE FOR THE COR- vallis Gajettb, the oldest pa JJ per in Benton co. OneyearS. Of all Kinds, rTg-sifminQ "RJfW Pistols. Pocket Cut.erv. Amunition, Fishing Tackle etc All kinds of Powder kept constantly on hand. Violin Bows, Strings, etc, -O- GENERAL RE HAIRING a Specialty. Work Warranted ..Opposite Spencer's barber shop, CORVALLIS, OR EIGHT DOLLARS A WEEK. He worked for eight dollars a week, so bis prodigal wants were reuresseu; But he had au imposing plivsiqae. Which he longed to keep thoroughly dressed A superb and commanding; physique. lie was bound to keep thoroughly dressed. But liia suit, it was never complete; . If lie h id an immaculate hat And the daintiest shoes on his feet. He wonld have a dejected cravat; Wear twehe dollar shoos on his feet, And a picayune style of crayat. If he bought a cravat that was new. lheu his 6hoes would be out at the toe?. Let him struggle the best he could do, He d wear some disreputable elo cs Let him torture the best he eon Id do, He'd have some unconventional clo es. If bis beaaer was shiny and sleek, Aud his coat aud his ulster au la it Yet he woiked fo eight dollars a week. And his trousers-were rusty and gray He toiled for eight dollars a week: Hence his trousers were braggy and gray. But at last his whole suit was complete, And. he, walked forth in glory and pride Well tlrea3d from his bsad to his feet; Bat the very aine SiDBthe died Well dressed from his head to h!S feet Iu the hour of his triumph he dieo. Yankee Blade. - More Than Her Match. they spent the and playing eards and enjoying themselves..- ' One evening; Madge cnrletl . her self op on a sola and looked at the matter squarely. STie must out general him. But bow? Site had tried hautetrr, aud it had signally failed. Now she would try a dash of ''giving in," even thotrgh it hurt her so to do. She would plant herself on the old footing. Jwst then Lyndhnrst stepped into the i'oon cautiously at first, as if i'earins: her presence. She immediately arose to meet him He dM not start, but looked her over from head to foot without word. She gayly said: uDon't you think yonr Highness h overdoing things a trifle?" Then she lost control of herself and sheved Jier vexation. "Sing to me," she cried. .Mwalk Willi me, do any thing to obliterate doleful week." "Well, Miss Le Baron," he an swered coolly, "suppose we walk and talk. I'll say under the stars what I said under the oaks, and Madge Le Barn walked home through the gathering twilight with a irown on her pretty face. "I shall be back by the 7 o'clock train " Lyndhurst Barrington had .7" Siv me a tlue answer." ROT A PIMPLE ON HIM NOW Bad with Eczrma. Hair all gone. Scalp covered wjfli eruptions. Thought his hair would never irrow. Cared by Cuti- cura Remedies. Hair splendid aud not a pimple on him. I cannot say enough in praise of the CcTT- cura KEMMHB8. My boy, when one year f ace, was so had with eccema that he lot all of his hair. His scalp was covered with motions, which the doctors said was scald head, and that his hair would never grow am. IVspairing of a cure from physicians 1isan the use of the Uuticara kxukdies, nd. I am happy to say, with the most per feet success. His hair is now splendid, and tlu-re is not a pimple on him." I recommend the Ci'Tlcur.A Remedies to mothers as the most soeedv. economical, aud sure cure for all skin diseases of iufants and children, aud feel that every mother who has an afflicted child will thank me for so doing. MRS. M. E. WOODS UM, Norway, Me A Fever Sore Eight Years Cured. I must extend to vou tbe thanks of one of my customers, who has been cured by nsmg the cuticvra kbmedim, oi an oia sore, caused by a lows spell of sickness or fever eight years ago. tie was so oa ne ts feaiful he would nave to Dave cis log amputated, but is happy to say be is now entirely well, sound as a dollar. . lie re quests me to use lin name, WDicn is n. n. Cason, merchant ef this place. JOHN V. M1JNOK, llrngeist. Uuiusboro, Tcnn. Severe Scalp Pisease Cured. A few weeks nco my wife suffered very much from a cutaneous disease of the scalp, aud received no relief from tne various rem edies she used until she tried Coticuba. The disease promptly yfelded to this treat ment, and in a short while she was entirely well. 1 here has been no return of the disr ease, and Uuthjura ranks jno. I iu our timatiun tor diseases of the skin. Rev. J. PRESSLKY BARRET, D. 1), Kaleigh, N. C. Cuticara Remedies Are a nositive cure for every form of skin. cftln. and blood disease, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrotula, except possiuiy ichtlivosiR. Sold evervwhera. l"rice. jcticuba. 50c: Soap, 25c; Resolvest, $1. Prepared by the. l'off wt Urco and Uhemical uor poration, Boston. g-STSend for "How to cure Skin Dis 50 illustrations, aud 100 testimonials. said to her the night belore, and she had been down to the station to meet him, but he had not ar rived. That was the reason she looked angry. Madge had been a flirt all her life, and she had come into the countrv that summer prepared to carry on that pleasant vocation. Then she met Barrington and was compelled to confess that he in terested her as no man had ever done. The next evening Madge went down to the evening train again, prepared to give her lover a good talking to. ' "How kind of you to come to meet me, after my disappointing you so," Barrington said, as he ad vanced to her. "How did you know I was down here last nigh?" she aked. "I happened to be strolling by, and I remembered that my aunt said she might come down any day, so I thought I would stop a mo ment and see who was on the train," He looked at her with a puzzled expression on his lace,-but he said nothing until they entered the wood. . "I. have often wondered," he said slowly, "if you cared lor nie at all," pausing before her. "I She looked at him a moment, then fairly blazed: "I never saw such persistence. Thank heaven, I go home lo-mor- row, LET HER RETIME The announcement that all the stage seeuery, effects and proper ties belonging to Mrs. Langtry are to be sold at public auction shortly will be received with a sense of gratification by those of the Amer ican people who endeavor to- de fend tliestasge from the charges of immorality, made by many people. The announcement is construed, as indicating that the so-called "Jersey Lilly" contemplates- re tiring permanently frorrx the American stage, which, can well afford tv lose her. . - Mrs. Langtry has done more to debase stage art in this country jtkaa probab'y any other ever pretended first-class actress. She came here from Englend with a Lad personal reputation, which, though ft is anything but credit able to the peopTe of" this eountry. edited the curiosity of Americans to such a- degree that ..shey for awhile, drew eitwutnl - houses wheneveF she appeared, though she did not lor once command the respect of her audiences. No ev-er accused her. of being aetress, but her success- was tirely due to the desire of people to see a beautiful woman, so- notoriously bad as Mrs. one ant en the Know what! Langtry. is due to a lady, and take 'no' for no,' without getting sullen. Good night, Mr. Barrington, ;nd good bv. If you ever consent to be less boorishly persistent I shall be glad to see you in New York." He watched her out of th e room ond then sat down to the piano-. She tried to think of going home as a pleasure soon at hand. Home! "What had she there? Onlv an old aunt, who dozed in a lace cap. with a cup of chocolate at her elbow half the tmie. Ihe In this country Kra Langtry, although a married woman, haa traveled over the continent living; in open intimacy with a man ft whom she is not related. Her con duct has been an. outrage upon, propriety and decency, aud it i pleasing to note that the peopTe ot the United States have become so thoroughly disgusted with her actions that hef theater audiences have fallen off' so greatly as to be come unprofitable. She is also shuuned by decent ami rewpeet- The .memory of the pleasant days able actresses. and there are few snent here would drive her wild i to regret the determination of thi in that gloomy house. Than she acknowledged it would be terrible without without She jumped to her feet. "He will drive me wild," she unclean woman to abandon the stage. Let her also retire front this cousitry to her English home, never to return;; and may those who-- are ambitious to gain wealtlt I . , i ' a . r I. V cried, "banging m that way on the ana -lame - uy j-nmatxus hi u warned mac la tuis cuuauv uj- want a simple answer to a simple question 'yes' or 'no.' Do you BABY'S Skin and Strain preserved and beautified bv Cuticura Soap, Absolutely pare. EVERY MUSCLE Aches Sharp Aches, Dull Pains, Strain and Weaknesses relieved in one .niuutebv the Cuticura Anti-ram Plaster. The tirst and only instantaneous nain-killina. strenethenme plaster, la eta. E '-' Am Children Cry for ove me, Madges ' piano" She passed into- the- halT and looked into the drawing room, where he sat placidly sat playing. "Poor fellow," she thougl'ut, "how can I call it obstinacy; it looks like misery written all over his features. And isn't reputable practices and art do not;" make a combination popular will the people-. tliafc "If I cannot say' 'yes,' perhaps cannot say 'no.' I think friend ship does not justify an abrupt 'no.' "I don't want equivication," he broke in. "It pou love me, eyes, ips, voice, acts, all would blend into 'yes.' It must be 'yes' or 'no' I say." "I do not ask you to be uulady- like; I do not say you are. 1 asked a question and have re ceived an anewerl" and they walked the rest of the way to the villa without a word. Miss LeBaron was very gay that Rvenimr. knowing that Lindhurst ; or w Barrington was in love with her, she made'ilp lier mind that theirs should be no prosy engagement, that she should still flirt whenever she wanted to, and not give up bit of her freedom. - The trouble with her plans was that he never came near her 'from that time forth. He was up at sunrise and off fishing or hunting all day, and when he returned he generally asked the gentlemen of iha hnnsft up to his room, where lonkinir Whv. New York has o 1 I never appioached, and lie will be mine if I say it." Suddenly can you comprehend it sue waiKeti .siraigiit uu.u. uic parlor and stole up behind him, got her arm about his neck, and pressed her cheek against his. Not a. word, was said for some minutes But his lingers ten from the keys, his head sunk lower and lower on his breast, and Madge felt a mist gafclnering: ira her eyes, a mist of happy tears, "Come out under the. stars," she whispered? "I want to say . 'yes,r to The Boston Herald says one-third of Boston is now resting; on spruce stilts,, some 112 feet int lie superb ieng(h though; in. ordinary cases a Pitcher's Castoria length of thirty feet is sufficient. Bat ia certain localitiea "mud. holes" occur which require piles of over 100 feet long to reach hrm bottom.. Tlie- piles- lately driven at KuggTes and Westminister streets were made up of hard pine sticks '10x10 ; inches- square and 42i feet long.. The sections were spliced by banding both ends,, and! inserting an iron plate and com ipleting the splice with four pieces: of oak,. 2x10 inches. A 1,800 pound hammer was used in drivings you." "I an answered. Madger" draw- iinr nriA im nee uaiius uvci ma shoutdcr and talkiug with, it agaiust his lips. "Let us not mar this moment of surprise and joy by a single word." "I do-not think you will find ine a tvrantv ne siuu MDg uc. But come out, Madger and let us compare our mutual miseries dur ing the wefc." Tie 11 her throuTj: the low window, holding back the swaying vines for her to pass. There arm in arm, under the . stars,, let as leave them. Ella Wheeler Wilcox says that if sh were asked to deluie the meaning, of a successful man, sho would say "a man who has in aria a happy home for his wile and. children. No matter what he ha not done in the way. of achieving ' wealth, or- honors, if he has done tliat he is a grand success. If he has notdone that aud it is his owi fault,though: he be the highest ia the laud lie is a most pitiable fail ure. I wonder how many men, in the n&ad pursuit for gold whicl characterizes the age, realize that; there is no. fortune which, can be left their families, sa precious sua the memory of a happy home." ' Children Cry for Pitcher's Castona, 4 I -7 . '.N .'1 . V i