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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1882)
i$Mu Coruallifj Ka.iOUq. Published Evary Friday Morninj BY s. woodcock. SUBSCRIPTION RATL3 : (Payable ill -Vdvauce.) P.rYear 2 SO Six Months 1 50 Threa il.uth3 1 00 Single Copies. . 10c Ail BOticss and aivertiieuients intended for pub utioii should be h.t:i4 1 is y ao.n o'.i Wednesday. M. S, VOGDCODK, -A.ttorn.ev - tit - Law, Corvalus, - - OriEGON. JAMES A. YANTiS, -A-ttorney - tit - Law, CORVAL1.J3, - - CKZGOK. Offlco over Hamilton, Job & Co. 's Will pr3C tico iu all the CuuiUo: the1 Mate. F. A. CHES3WETH. F. 11. JJUNSON CHHNOWETH &. J0HNS3H, -A.ttorn.eys - at - Law, CoitvALLn, - - Op.egon. 8:2Jyl. J. R. BRY3DM, A.ttoriioy - at - Law, Ail bmineai al'i receive prompt attention. Collections a Wueoialty- CuIiVALLT.3, - - OHilGON-. E. H0L2ATE, -Attorney - at - Law, Cokva' u - - Oregon. SPECIAL artenLioK (rWe.i to eo!lectkm, atvj r.iotr- colie-;tJ protp&tj fcii'l over . O'aruxuJ eVHj -rt .;jt attention fciveri t ) lro'Ate rusutTA Loa vjaiictn &aJ Horjuin m' ra- or.!-;, Ac LO S S N KG i TI A T l! D. AVU! jive at: mtiwi Ui buying, sciling a: id lea ir.z real SiViltt, and coiidijijis a jfsiU --.J cOiijtin aiid bji n-..! ttyeney. Orfic y l ae.'OiiU Stra -t, oni dc-or uorth of Irvii.'- rHVSjcIAi F. A. JOjuSGN, Xiij'sieia ii. Surgeon, Anl H' Bctiicrlsn. Chronic Oi-wMi aaJe a apecUhy. Caiarrti MMfuBy tr-jat-a. ajo Ocuiwt aati Auri: t OOfce in i'Yi.i;-r' i;. o:i.3 door Wel of tr. 1' A. fttijsai. ti ratal o -ice. O lice hours iron; to 1. and fraM 1 to i oVio IStSTyl. VOL. XIX. o. K. BEY SON, Attonipy-at-Law. CORVALLIS, OREGON, MAY 19, 1882. NO. 21. A. J. YOUNG. NTON COUNTY ItEoi $7 1 Joan We have mrninv to loin on goo;l f;ttis iu Beaton County in sums to suit borrowers. LOW INTEREST AND LONG TIME. Interest and Principal can be paid in installments. EIS FOB SALE ! situated iu various portions of to hay or sell a ii'orui, i.uu or We have a largo list of Good Fitrms and it iuclic Bentosi County, for ou easy tonus. Panics wuhii Lowii Froptrty, wul save uiouey Ly utii;iu ou us. BRYSON & YOUNG. Oftice: Up-fciro in Jacobs & Neugass' Kew Brick, oppofiita Occidental Hotel, Corvaliis, Oregon. ItinTtl. WOODCOCK & BALDWIN, m G, R. FASflA, M. 0, XIiysician & Surijeon. CO1. lorfttf. 3D 0' tR. F. A. V!KCEo.T, 1ST GT T S jT. HI COitVALU-3 irnCE IV F Sii'ltt'o BRICK OVER MAX ia. Frioo-lkrr-, Sow 5;ora Ail f uw latc-i n jr-vM'arati. L.'jr-t.j n r uc arid wapiete. Aii B. AVlRY. D. D. S., DENTIST. oa ft A' 3 RAWflKfl U R IJ W J J LPs &&fAl fcl ilfiT Offline Ail W iiBJ Tiie 3araest and Best Stock ever offered in Curvallw, BcBBOCS V -At-EO A FULI OF- M VY AND Fir HARDWARE! uittS Copper Wrc, 6nnite Vr-.ir Iai;Ep', Irou Stct, S4:p4', fr!j'-l Ii5ii. Zinc, L'.U. Also Plows, Drills, Disk Harrows, Seeders, Wagons, and all kiiius of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. We aim to kep the best in market, and the BEST is always the cheapest l.'cmc stud wse cur stuck an l price our goods before bnybig. vT "DCOCKi BALDWIN Havinocatad pem;anent ;ji t-iraiii-i j dsa to in no toe public thftt 1 aiti ready i o Ou all Kitid oi'ucinal work. My ic-iruniL-iits are ail duw and or tt;c latent iui provd tylc All v.rfc in sttrsd ai Bat f action vuar anteod ur the mouoy rounded Hi cj over Graham ft Gold son's iJru st.ift;, Corvattuv Oregon. lb.5tf. E. H. TAYLOR, T DE3STTIST The oldest established Dentist and the best outfit in Corvallis. Allwo-'t 'cent in rspur fr;3 nt ?wn& an ! ntifafi t y iv vi. vi I. T9th extrarted without pain by ho us" of KitrooT Oxide Gas. yBo3M ap stiln rver Jacobs i Ncuafls' new 13:27y Brick Store, Corvalii, OregvtL MOORE & SPENDER: uccriur to T. J Buford.) MRS. N. C. POLLY, Proprietress, a t as 03 Tle Occidental is a new hmMisg, newly firrnished, and first clans in i L?. I J -t r. ,, , -. 8217137, Stajl!!?, Hair fata, ! BaJ Toeday, Wednesdays and Fridays. TS o uhmese employed in tliis house. Hot and Cold Baths. BnfarJS OU Stand. 13:3C:!y W. C. Crawford JEW EL E ft . K.'EP.S C3'STr7TLT ON HAND A LARGE aort nent of Watches, Clock., Jewelry, etc. All kinds or repairing Jons on short noticd, and al! werlc warranted. lS:t-yl MRS. 0. 1L A.DDIT05 IVill ba pleased t receive Tapilr, for PIANO or ORGAN At her rcsitlen-M coracr of 4th and Joffcrson Streets, Crrallis, or tfill visit them at their home for the parpo3-2 of inatrustias thcai. Teraia rcacon able. The ewiij ef Ilarraoay a Specialty. 13:2Syl. l?:2G)y THOMAS GRAHAM, & 1 A ygisD ana Apoi -AND DEALER IN- nW, OILS, M8MES, BM1ES, SIMS, PUTTY, TRUSSES. SH0ULDEE BRACES, TOILET ARTICLES 40. A full line of B oks, Sta'.ioue y and Wall Paper. Orr ebntga are fresh an " well selected. Paeseripuons compcnTided at all hours. ' 18-2G!y Wheat and other Grain Stored on the best of Terms bv -AT Corvallis and Booneville. SACK I FURX1SFISDT0 PATKQNb. Farmers will do v.-ell to call on me before making arrangements elsewhere I.EGAL. SBEaiFTS SALE GF UkL 3TATL TFJT VIUTUE GF A DfiBKR AND AN EXKGU- J tiun i masd at of the Circuit Court ! tb SUte twregon, tor cbc tiwxuty of iintaii, in favor Alunr Oilier, iJIainU-j, ami alntit Albert t'liery. ttewrgs UBery, a:;d W. 'i Oftbucn, DGndant!, datod April 1 2th, and t-. n:e directed, ewxunandkig me to tell the premise oescx&et in execution, to-wit : Thy undivided (4-7) fonj--svsuth3 f tU S It. l-4f Sec. 0 ; the N 10 1-4 of the N K 1-4 of See. 7, and Lota 7 atd 8, inT 15 3 K 4 West of WUlainEUo Mridinn, eoofaKnintr 307 acroa niore or leu, Uuatwi iu Benton erninty, State oi Oregon, Qcar$nt& to law to ntUmy thp sums a- mentioned iu the execution, to-wit: ?;'-H:i :;5-10t) .'. S. guid coin, with ia&enet at theraU ofatoiij Doroent per nicnth from Kreh 28th, 1HS2, atturney'tf food and ttii-lUO GOSta, and weraBg cotii and expeuaes of bate, 1 will, on tl.a 2-;th DAY CP HAY, ldS, , In front of the Court Iiousa dear in tli town of Corndiis ben ton eour.iy, Oregon, between the haarn oi nine oVIo; k A. S!. and Sour o'eiojk i. SL, to-wit : atone o'ctOaJc of sa d day, projeed toseil the above described property at ptthbe auctiaa to the hifrlient bidder eash in bund, to atisi"y waid BC0Q33 of luoney and accruing cou and expenses of iale. SOL. KING, Sheriff E-ited this 29th day of April, 1&& lW-17w5 SHiSifF'l SALE EF HZkl E4TATE. 1Y ViETCE OF A DECREE A?iP AN EXECU J tion i -uedoi the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for iSenion eounty, i:j favor of Gteocge liobin son, i laiiitifF, and J-1 isirueali and K. K Uird- saH, Defendant dated "April I2th, ioJ, and to me iiircct.-d, toiaaaral:Bg me to cell the premisos de scr h d n tntid execution, to-v.it : beginning at a tzke on the left battle of tho Wil lamette river, thence South futy-ftve rods to the N. B. cornet of claim Xo. 4t; T w, a Li a West; theses Wort chains ; thence North lO.tfl chains; thence tart 7i dqj. jonnn. lit. CO chains to the left bank of the Willamette river ; thence with the mea'-sderins of nalu river to the place of beginning, eontalnunr 10 -100 acres, nne or tass, lyin, and n jing situated .n iienton county, Slate of Oregon, a.-i-i;-diiir to iaw. to satbly thesemsol money as mentioned In said execution, to-wit: t29d 5-10U with InteFest at ten per cant per annum from March iaiii, 1&52, and tf-a 4d-lO0 eo-,t.i, and accruing euste and expenses el aic, i will, en the 20th DAY OF MAY, 188?. At the Ccnrt .Hottce door. En the 'own of Ccrvallls, iKnton conuty, i-r-.'on, between the hours oi' nine A. M. ami :o ir P. M., viz. at one o'clock of said day, l proceed to rieJJ the above dcdcrxhed prnperty nt public auction to ti:e highest bidder, for cash :n hand, to r-ati.-iy said aums of money and accruing eosta and expenses of sale. SOL. yiier'tT. Dated this 19th day of April, 1S8 j9-i7w5 i Sere &r Cu irXt& vVFST-S KtiiVK AInD BHAIN TBEAT a epeeiil'j fof Uv&teria. Dizziness. Comvni- n; n-!, Nervoas iliAdaene, ttentai Deprcsoton, Los of fiemory, arptannatorh-.ca, linpotecey. Involuntary cMiissIims, prenjUure old age, caused by ovef exertion, BeU-abose or ovcr-indulgenee, which leads to misery, decay and death. One Lox will cure re cent trae.;. 2'auh h ix contains one month's treat ment ; cue dollar aho:c, or tix hoses ft;r five dollar-. ; st ;;t by mail prej aid on receipt of price. We gutxrantes ix boxca to cure any eae. with each order received by m for six bores, accompanied with lite dollars, we will stnj tHo porehaser our writt.n (rjarantee to return the money if tha trtat ii;eot does not ei'tet a cure, tjaarantees issued Duty by WQODK$, OXA21K k CO., V." o":,si!eciJi ii.t-til iruit.s, Portland Oregon. Crde.; by mail at regular prices. y 1 JLJL E. HARRIS, One LQsr Soutli of Craia-j Hampton's, VQiiTXLIM, . . OJCtGCN. G recedes. Provisions, DRY GOODS. Cori.Jlii, Jam ti, XSSI' l..K;t BAY VIEW HOUSE. ."'. .i if ait, Grcguii. ' New additions. Newly furnished, Newly repainted. TSZll iS. Per day for week Per single niaal3 51 50 7 00 CO P. M. ABBEY. lOftEY TO LOAN. 850,000! On Approved security. Apply to W. A. WELLS, at lie Mammoth Warchou.se, CorvaHJa Oregon. 19:3yl. Tlie Star Bakery! 1IAIW tTIiiJiT, CORVALLIS, - O ' CON P. .Z IRQ r, PgQPRKTS3. FASdtLY supplier GROCERIES, BREAD, CAKES, PISS, t STORE. iwaysr cn hand N DIES, TOYS, 18:36!y DAfTIST CHURCH SEnVICrS.-Preaehins every se-:oni ail fourth Sabbath in ea:h month at the College Chapel, by the Rev F. V. Davidson. Services begin at U A. M , an-J 0:30 r, u. All are in vited. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Reiralar s?rvice- cverj- Sabbath niomiii and evening. Sunday Shoo! at theclo-i! of the morning service. Prayer Tne?t:n Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Public cor dially invited. II. P. WINNING. Pastor. EVANGKLICAL OHOBCH Serviced resrulariv ev ery SabbaUl morning and evening, unless otherwise announced. Sunday school at 3 p. M. each Sabhatb. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7 P. u. The publiceordially invited tzv. rf. howkejox. rastor. K. E. CHURCH Regular services every Sunday 7 p. M. Sunday-school at 1 o'clock with Uib'ie classes for old and younjj. Pray r meeting otj Wednesdav evening at 7 o'clock. A general invitation and cordial welcome. r . KLLIOTT, Pastor. M. R. CHURCH SOUTH Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7 P. M. , at the college chapei. Sunday sehool at 0:30 A. M. Prayer meeting Fridav oveninir Public cordially invited. J. R. N. BELL, Pastor. FOR SALE. t Jersey Bull, coming three years old, half bload, ol d' color dark fawn. For price, apply to ma6ml . M IIANSON, CrvaTlft SPEKCH OF HOT. SL C. C!9K OH U QliYA Si. Thp fullowinar is that part of the BpcOtffa rf M,. C. Oeorg, i Conart's, in r'jrtrti t the KjpproprMtioa for YaquiuA Buy: Yaquiu liay, the outlet toYaquiua Rivtir, thai u one. f tUe finest lVuit- gro'ing aud Block fALaios regions ol tlie Noilhwest. The Lilla, sjrailually droop lug troiB the Cosnt ranjfe ta tin oceau, were onoe covered with iia meose t'orvata, which yearn ago were destroyed by a desolating fire, "iviutt honndlesa range tor stock of all kinds, with widergrovrth suateuauce lor win ter without need erf other feed, while the aoulight and air have chemical y improved the naturally rich noil until it has become an iueadiaustible Seld lr fruit, grass, aud vegetable pro ductions. The valleys ars all lertile and rich in native clover aud other grasnea. The best dairy region iu the Lriut d States will sometime be de veloped iu these Cuast Itauge valleys. In the bottoms Cue gret il limber give employment to the mills, while crop piuji of coal aud other miiit rals in dicate the presence of untold wealth. While ujion the subject of forests allow me to refer, generally, to our srient resources iu this respect. These Coast Range forests embrace an area of about Reveuteeu million acres; and this is at hast equal to from lento twenty times as m-iuy acres of the bst timber lands of Wisconsin or Mulligan, or Pennsylvania. It is, to the Pacific States, a richer source ol future revenue than all our mines have been iu the past or a l our grain field of the present. The rainfall of the Pacific Stales reaches its maximum in these mountains, w hich, with the fogs an 1 mists ol the sea, account for the astounding growth oi the forests. The Central Oregon Pacific Rail road is now in process if construction. This railro;.d, connecting the Wiliam et e Valley with the Yaquina, was originally slaited through contribu tions to lite extent of 30,000 from people of the valley interested. The plan and purpose of the road is to ex tend across that valley tapping the Oregon Central and Orgou and' Cal ifornia Railroads, aud crossing the Willamette River, thus uuhjsing as far as possible its navigation and these roads as feeders. The one hun dred aud thirty miles to be built litis year will reach ami pass the Willam ette Valley, aud give an outlet to counties which produce a large pro portion of the wheat crop of Oregon, and of the wool, catlle, lumber, and fruit which are now staple exports. It is to be extended over the Cascades into the heart of Eastern Oregon the pasture of the present and the grand granary of the future and on eastward nearly six hundred miles to intersect or meet a transcontinental line running westward. The com pie j Hon ot tne plan would insure a direct outlet to all those central aud produc tive portions of Oregon, with all the advantages of competitive influence. I'm importance would be very great. Wheu the harlor is improved and this road built, it will be ad reel com petitig line with all other lines now controlled by a single corporation; and the less the Government appro priates to open the harbor the longer i his competition will be delayed. To complete the proposed plan for th harltor imviovement will reguirc $415,000. By appropriating $200,000 th's year and a like sum next year the improvement can be completed in two years. In view of the baiJdfttg uf this railroad from the inland to the sea, the flist one hundred and thirty miles of which will be at a cost of 25,000 per Tjile, or 1(3,250,000, it ii obvious that the quesfoii presented to Congress is not one ol expenditure to benefit a loea'ity merely. As the $400,000,000 will evidently lie appro priated in continuous sums wit hin the next few years, would it not be the part of wisdom to complete the work promptly rather than delay relief? The road is being built on the faith in the improvement by the United States of the haibor entranco at the month of the bay. The people of the Willamette Valley in tho interior counties have expressed through the press and by public meetinus and otherwise great interest in this work. I have in my hand long lists of sub scriptions in aid of this improvement. There is one channel straight to the ocean and whose bar is much protect ed hy an outward reef some distance to sea. The heavy seas at this point come from storms far out on the ocean and are from the west, aud the reef on the outside breaks the force ot those waves. A safe entrance can be effected either to the north or south of the reef. In addition there are two mote channels one very small, to the north, and one quite largo, to the south; the one to the sou'.h opening in depth by the prevailing hard south westerly winds of winter, and, vary ing in depth with their severity, af fects of course the middle channel, it shoaling as the south channel opens. During the last summer, owing to thi absence of these winds , the south channel nearly closed and the middle channel opened to nearly twenty feet at high tide. The plan of improve ment is to close the south channel entirely and permanently by a jetty 2,500 i'eet 'ong ou the south side of the entrance, and thus utilize over the middle channel the scouring capacity of this entire distance of waste water. The present bar is evidently under laid with soft sand rock projecting fiom the headlands of the north side, and at present coveted with sand which the proposed improvement will doubtless scour away, when the ledge can easily be removed by blasting. From personal observation I hive no doubt of success. After passing over the bar the channel is about twenty four feet deep to Newport, and from time hundred to six hundrid feet wide, aud is never obstructed by ice. To the northward a short distance is the projection ot Cape Foul weath er, where, on the south side, an ocean vessel of any draft can load during thu calm of summer months, and where, on tho other side,-a sale har bor of refuge from winter storms could be afforded with a reasonable expenditure. Fifty thousand dollars has already been appropriated by Congress for the work at Yaquina. The memorial of the last Legislature of my State petitions for $200,000. The engineer in charge asks for $00 0C0 for this year. On the faith that Congress would continue the im provement, the railroad company have already purchased steel rails, the duly upon which amounts to $108, 644, aud during the present year will probably amount, all told, to over $420,000, Thus it will be seen that the improvement is really not costing the Government a dollar, even if the full sum required be appropriated. Not one dollar ot this duty would come into the Treasury, except on the belief that the harbor will be improv ed so that shipment .an be made and the railroad thus utilized. The Gen eral Government can we'd afford to expend this duty-money on this improvement. dials? la S':-a5a f omit; , The Nevada Transcript says: Great excitement is occasioned at Mooney Flat, i'l the lower part of this county, I over the discovery and location of some placer rrininjj ground. Seveu I hundred acres of ground have betn located along the channel in Mooney Flat, commencing at the De r Creek mine. A portion of the new field has been named Sacramento Valley Dis trict, and among the locators there appear the names of ex-Mayor Stone, of Marysville, Slayer Iiingham of the same town, Charles Sexby, George Ohlyer of Sutter County, Will Green of the Colusa Sun, and Judge Cad walader. The same journal says: A portion of "The Ridge'' in this county, em bracing an area of 140 miles, or say one twentieth of the county, produc ed lat season the sum of $1,705,000 in gold from its hydraulic mines aloni This season the mines are in a more thoroughly developed condition, have an ample supply of r ater, and will at the very lowest estimate, yield not less than $2,000,000. Never before in the history of quartz mining in this section has the quartz interest assumed a more prom ising outlook than al the present time. The number of quartz locations, as shown by the records, are greater dur ing the past year than at any corres ponding otic for more than a decade. Rates of -A:dvert'isixi s MADE KNOWN ON A. J? I? H, ICATIOK; Many of these locations have devel oped ledges paying from $10 to over 1 00 per ton. As is to be expected in all mining enterprises, some of the developments have proved worthies:; but the large proportion of the ledges discovered have, by mill tests, mora i hau exceeded the expectations of the prospectors and justified . them in erecting hoisting works and going to other expense to place their mines upon a dividend;payiug basis. Shrriff t'uac'Si td. The East Oregonian, of Pendleton,' in giving an account of a recent at tempt of prisoners to break jail there says:' Near supper time, Robert Sar gent, the Deputy Sheriff of Umatilla, county, unlocked the rude doors of the jail building and entered. He was' hardly inside before he was jumped upon iy ah imprisoned soldier bear ing the name of Gracy. Bob very rapidly shook the fellow off and with the butt of his pistol gave the villain a bio iv over the head that cut him se verely, arul fired one shot at his re treating fisEtfVe which iHissed. Gracy had arranged mafers with the others that they would push Sargent within lock the door on hiai, and all escape." But the rapid movements of BjI Sargent and his licks well put in, Ben-1 ed Umatilla couriy a great epese attached to recapture. Emmefsot confined in the jail, deserves soma credit for his prompt action in giving the alarm. This man Gracy is. per haps, the most desperate man ever confined in our jail, lie and his com rade, Lawson, were brought in from' Umatilla some weeks ago. and gavo. indications of their , "cussed ness." Gi acy cut his chains off once at Uma- tilla, and attempted to cot them off again at Prospect on the way home; but was discovered, and the attempt was frustrated. Lawson also madt. an ineffectual attempt to cut his off Their guards anticipated trouble with them on the road and believe that it' was prevented only by binding Gra cey's arms behind his back!' Their career in jail has been a notorious one They cut the door hinges off once," and have cut the shackles them selves as fast as the Sheriff coulee1 jkn' litem on, Now they have capped tint climax by this attack on Bob Sar-.' Tfee Wheat (ram. The difference in the condition of Winter sown wheat arid that sown in the Fall and Summer-fallowed land is surprising. The latter is strong,' thrifty and well advanced, while the" former is generally more backward4 than usual. Probably the advantages' of early sowing were never more ap parent than at the present time. Some" of the latest sown grain appears to be as far advanced and even in better condition than that sown iu the mid dle of Winter. On the early seeded" fields the young plants had become" well rooted before the coldest weath dr set in, and, being stocky andt st'ong and having had the benefit of the entire rainfall, were ready for a vigorous start early iu tho spring. Tlie harvest this year promises to be' more prolonged than usual. The crops' in Summer-fallowed fields will, as a general tiling, be ready for the reap-" ers several weeks before those sown' later en lauds plowed during th" winter mouths. The tact tliat the' Summer-tallowng process is by far the best method of wheat culture in' the San Joaquin valley, is conclusive-' ly demonstrated by the cond.tion of the crops at the present time. Stock ten Herald. Eastern Oregon. Eastern Oregon is destined to be7 the quarter whence will' issue soon1 great discoveries in physical science.' The grandeur of the object it pre sents is apt to strike every observer.' Nature has distinguished the features' of this' region by a peculiar magnifi-." cerice. JEx. Strike. The Chinarrien employed by tho' Oregon Construction Co.' are on a' strike. They have been receiving $20' per month, and demand $30. Four hundred is the number employed, and' the entire lot have struck. The Com pany says tho wages will' not bo1 rateed. Ex.