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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1882)
dforcallis Published Kvery Friday Morning &MjklP V. --KT ' M. s. woodcock: SUBSCRIPTION RATtS: Payable in Advance.) Per Year, 9S 50 Six Months 1 50 Three Months 1 00 Slug-It Copies 10c AH notices an 1 advertisements intended for pub eatiou should be handed in by noon on Wednesday. ATTORNEYS. M. S. WOODCDCX, -A-ttornev " at - Law, CoRVALLIS, - - OrKGON. KELSAY & KEESEE. Attorneys - at - Law, CuKVALLIS, - - OrEGOS. 19-2S-yl. F. A. CHEKOWETH. f. M. JOHNSON. CHcNOWETH & JOHNSON, .A.'ttorneys - at - Law, Corvallis, - - Oregon. 8:23yl. J. R, BRYSQN, A-ttorney - at - Law, All business will reicivo prompt attention. Collections a Soeeialty- CORVALLIS, - - OREGOS. lS-Jatf E. K9LSATE, attorney - at - Law, Cokvavlis, - - Oregon. SPECIAL attention grrea to collections ami money collected ' promptly r.vl over. Careful and prompt attention given fed Prolate matters. Con veyancing and searching of records, Ac LOANS NEGOTIATED. Will jive att-mtion to buying, selling and leading real estate, and conducts a general collecting and busi ness agency. Office ou Second Street, one door north of Irvin's shoe shop. 18:luyl PHYStcwsr T.V. B. EMBREE.M. D, Physic Ian & Surgeon. Office at Allen i: Wood-.vard's Drug- Store, Coevalli -, - - Oregon: Residence on the southwc.t comer of block, north and msl of the Mcthodiht -church. l:il-yrl. f. a. mm, J?liysicia,n, Surgeon, Ani Electrician. Cnrm l)Uaei u ale a specialty. Catarrh suc pn y treated. Also Oculist and Aorist. oniee in Fisher's iIck, oiu door V.'cst ;of iJr. F. A- Vincent's deMtal Qlice. Oiiice uours train to VJt and iro u I to .i o'clock. " Jj$:27yl. G. R. FARRA, M. 0., jiivsicmn lV; rrmrcjeon,. OFFICE OVER OttiHAM. HAMILTON ft COS Drug Store. C.rvallid, Orcein. lS:2f,tf. DENTISTS. LR. F. A. VINCENT, DENTIST, CollVALLIS, Orejos. OFFICE IS FISHER'S BRICK -OVER MAX JSk. FrionJleyN New Store. All of the latc-t KfNrsreraat. Kvorytliinir nam and complete. All m rlc warranted. I'lease give me a call. lS:2otf. H. B. AVERY, D. D. S, DENTIST. Bavin located psmianent Iv in Corvallis 1 des re to in- lunn the public that 1 am reany to uo an kuiu ubbmh work. My tztstrnments are all new and ot tlic latest im proved style All work in sure t and satisfaction truar autetd or the money refunded wS C2 ov-er Graham k Gold acq's Drujj more, Corvallis Oregon. I8:25tl E. K. TAYLOR, IP EISTTIST The oldest established Dentist and the best outfit in CorvalUs. All work k"rt in rartlr ff '.i of sxe and satisfac on ir ia.rmV'!; l Test.h extracted without pain by he use of Nitrons Oxide Gas. y too ns up stairs over Jacobs & Neuas new Brick Store, C irvalli, Oregon. ISitTTyi MISCELLANEOUS. MOORE 8t SPENCER: accessor to T. J Buford.) Sbing, Stash?, Us Cutting, Hot and Gold Baths. Bnford's OU Staiul. 18;3C:ly MRS. 0. R. ADDIT0N Will be pleased I receive Pupils for PIANO or ORGAN At her ri.sidence corner of 4th and Jefferson Streets, C-irvallU, or will visit them at their hwnu for the purpose of in4tructiu them. Terms reason able. " The study of Harmony a Specialty. lS:28yl. W. C. .Crawford, J E W EL E R . T7"BEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LATiGE 4JL assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc. A,'l kinds of repairing- done on short no tied, and all rk warranted. I8;:V3-yl .wieiyiwr ... .-. i VOL. XIX. CORVALLIS, OREGON, JUNE 2, 1882. NO. 23. JLlJiLU.JJilJJLQ.lJlB!- j. E. BBYSON, Attorney-at-Law. A. J. YOUNG. BENTON COUNTY Loan Agency. We have money to loan on good farms in Benton County in sums to suit borrowers. LOW INTEREST AND LONG TIME. Interest and Principal can be paid in installments. FARMS FOR SALE ! We hive a fcwge list of Good Farms and Ruiuhus situated in various portions of Benton County, for tsa!e on easy terms. Parties wishing to buy or sell a Farm, Bauch or 'town Property, will save money by calling ou 113. BR Y SON & YOUNG. Corva Office: Up-stairs in Jacobs & Neagaas' New Brick, opposite Occidental Hotel, raiiis, Oregon. ISnTtf. PITTS' CHALLENGER THRESHERS, (WITH LATEST ;iMPilOVEiIESl 3 TO KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES) 'Cormick's Twine Binders, HODGE'S GENUU7E IMPE0VFD Mi H'CORMiCK Snflkv Hay Rakf, :ui1 :i full utiwV of the ltt Having nti'l IT n vontincr Took, WITH A FL'J.L LINE OF ALL EXTRAS FOR THE MA CHINES WE SELL. WOODCOCK & BALDWIN MRS. N. C. POLLY, Proprietress, convJ llis, CD I o tjl c: CO CO S3 c o 72 C Tlie Occiili-ntal is a new Itii1iVn2, newly furnished, and first r'ass in i-vorv partn-ular. Slaves leave tins Hotel daily tor Albany, and Xaquiua Bay on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdays and Fridays. "N o Chinese employed in this house. lS:2ily THOMAS GRAHAM, Druggist and Apothcary, LEGAL. -AND DEALER IN- paists, oils, nwm mm, class, mm, trusses. SHOCLUJiB BRACES, TOILET ARTICLES C. A full line of B- oks, 6tstionsy and Wall Paper. Orr drug are fresli an 1 well selected. Paescrijitions compcinided at all hours. , 18-26ly Wheat and other Grain Stored on the beat of Terms by X8- iF- BXfAIR, -AT- Corvallis and Boonevillef sacks furxishelTto patrons, t Farmers will do well to call on me before making arrangements ebiewbere NOTICE FIR FUELICATICN Land office at Oraon City, Oregon, . May J5, 1882. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL loniiig named settler has Sled notice of liis in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be madu before the County Clerk of Ilcnton County at Corvallis, Oregon, on FRIDAY, JUNE SO, 1882, viz : Austin Rosebrook, Homestead Application No. S2Ti for tho Lots 5 and It, of Sec. 7, and Lot 11 of rSeo. 18, T. 11, S. R. 10 W He n:inie tue following witness to prove bis contin uous residence upon, and cultivation of, Raid land, viz: John Lucas and A. L. Perkins of Toledo, and llenrv Vincent nd Joseph Johnson, of CorvaAhs, all of Uenton County, Oregon. I:21w5 L. T. BARIN, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Oregon City. Oregon: May in,lSs-. yOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL lowing1 named settler has filed nutice of his iu Untitm to iii;ike fi'ial proof in support of his claim, and that said proof wm be m!e before the County Clerk, of Dentin County, at Corvallis, Oregon, oil TUESDAY. IUXE 27, 12. viz: Lafavette Pepin, Pre-cn;ptlon D. S. No. 3f53, for the S V. J of Sec32, T. 10 S , i. 9, W. He names the f unbaring wttnovw prcve his contiiuiQUS peaSdBPCg upon, and t ultivation of. said land, viz:C. A. Jiell, I. F. Eddy, A. S. Chilwood, and L J. Pepin, all of Little Elk, Benton Courty, Jre-on. JVt:22-w5 L. T. BARIN, Renter. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Offce at Roseliirg, Orefron. Mav 2:1, 132. VOTICE IS Hr.RF.BY OIVEN THAT THE FOL . lowing i!ir.ed settler has filed notice of his in tents n to main. Pi;a proof in support of his claim, and that said prooi .ill he mado before th.e Jiidue or Clerk of ilenton County, at Corvaihs, Oregon, on TUESAY. JVY.E 27, 18S8. viz: Enhert S. Mitchell. HomestJ 278C for the Lots 3, 4 & 5 E i of S. W. i Sec. 0, T. H, S. K. "i, V'. Wil. Mcr. He names the following witnesses to irove his con tinunus residence upon, anl cultivation of, said lond, viz: V. V. Springer, W. 1). Barclay, J. R. Barclay, B. J. Hauthoru. all of Tidewater, Bentou County, Oregon. 1U-22-W5 W. F. BENJAMIN, Register. WALLER & McSORLEY, 245 Grand St.. Xr Vork. SEND FOE OLR Fashion Gazette avd Catalogue Number 90. It enables you to buy New York goods at New York prices. No household should lis without it. Manufacturers and Importers of LadieV, 3 ie' aud ChildreuN Cloaks, Shawls, Woolens, Linens, Etc, Ete. And deaiefs in WATCHES, SILVER-PLATED WARK, JEWELRY, BOOTS anil SHOIS, GENTS', YOUTHS.' & BOYS' CLOTHING HATS, UNDERWEAR, MILLINERY. YANKEE NOTIONS, ETC. Our "Fashion Gazette and Catdftgu." No. 20. is row out, and is toll of illustrations and descriptions of the latest styles in the lines of goods. Single copies sent free upon receipt of 4c postage. WALLER & McSORLEY, 3-15 Grund St., Sew Vork. ujaylim2 II. E. HARRIS, One Door South of Graham & Hamilton's. CORVALLIS, . . 0KEU0S. Groceries, Provisions, DRY GOODS. Cora.-llis, June it, 1891- 18:2Gtf BAY VIEW HOUSE. Newport, Ortrgotl. New additions. Newly furnished, Newly repainted. TER1S. Per i!.iy Per week Per single meals . apr2Sm3 SI 50 .-. 7 00 50 P. M. ABBEY. The Star Bakery ! MAIN STREET, CORVALLIS, - OREGON P. N. ZlEROtf , PROPRIETOR. FAMILY SUPPUY STORE. GROCERIES, BREAD, CAKES, .PIES, CANDIES, TOYS, &c. Always on hand 18:2C!y NERVOUS DEEii ITY. A Sore Care CuaraMrcd. DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT ment, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convul sions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorhxea, Iropotency. tvlutary emissions, prenature old ajre, caused by over exertion, self-ahusc or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure re cent cases, fcaeh box contains one month's treat ment ; one dollar ahox, or six boxes for five dol lar ; sent by mail vrejid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxe, accompanied with five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written yiarantee to return the money if the treat ment does not effect a fure. Guarantees issued ouly by WOODAftt), CLARK & CO., Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Portland Oregon. Orders hy mail at regular pr fces. 19-13 y 1 LEGAL y lankS OR SALE AT THIS OFTJCE. W B ' TUE OPirn HABIl." Scrmcn by Rct. John A. Cray ra (he Subject -seme lsronUninj ReTcUUoni. The pastor of the Baptist church last niht nreadie i u sermon to a crowdeil house on "The Opium Hab it," say the Pmlland Telegram, The following i but a brief outline of the address. Attrr some general statements in regard to the growth of opium, the speaker dwelt on the prevalence of the habit. Some of the best minds' of Christendom were almost totally wrecked by it in the beginning of this century. The history of Coler idge and DtQnincy are familiar. Wm. Biair, one of the ripest scholars of ll e church, Richard Baxter, au thor of " The Saint's Res'," Robt. Hull, the eloquent divine, Wm. Wil berfocre, and John Randolph, of Koaooke, were all victims. Smoking is a habit but recently in troduced. The first while smoker in America is said to haye been a sport-ii-g man by the name of Clendi iiyn. Tbis was in California in 18G8. It was three years before he induced another to try it. Then the practice spread quietly and rapidly among gamblers and prostitutes. I, first came to the notice the police authori ties ot San Francisco in 1875. An ordinanc-e was passed against ii; but in spite of this the practice grew stead ily, and although the large smoking houses were closed the small dens in Chinatown were well patronized. It soon began to spread to other towns. In 1876 smoking dens were establish ed in Chicago, St. Louis and New Oil-, ans and a few months later in New York city. To day in that city ihcrenre many dens and over 300 habitus! smokers. The residents of Hot Springs, Arkansas, have taken ! irieasnies to suppress it. Persons addicted to the habit say that now "layouts" can be found in almost all the smaller towns on the lines ot travel in the United States. Police ti&cir James Mahrtftey ot San Fran cisco dftyj that the habit in past years, so far a the wiiV.es .are con cerned, was conGned to hoodnims I and prostitutes, but now there art scores of places where the habit can be contracted q clean rooms and re spectable portions ot the city. The extended up practice will gradually the social scale. School boys and clerks are already finding out the respectable places and learning the iiftbit. If the practice is rapidly spreading there would be a corres ponding increase in importation. This is easy determined, as the flunk ing opium is subject to a heavy duty of $6 per pound, while ordinary opium is taxed only one dollar. The statistics of the treasury department show that in 1S80 there was an ad vance over 1879 in the amount im ported of 1 7,000 pounds. The whole amount imported in 1SS0 was some thing orer 75,000 pounds. It is es timated that there are over 0000 white habitual sm kersin the United States. That is doubtless not a lull estimate. Our people have btlle idea of the rapid spread of t his habit, and are not awake to the peril it in volves. During the crusade temper ance exci'ement here, our citizens were thrilled with horror to know that there were 65 pun'ic drink ing places in th city of Portland. To-day there are 140 opium dens in this city. One hundred public places and some forty more private, 'Be sides the opium is smoked in many private houses. We may learn some lessons from the spread of the habit in China. Since 1820, when the English gov ernment compelled the Chinese to legalize the trafflc, tho habit has spread so rapidly that it is estimated that there are fifteen million smokers who consume 700 tons annually. Tne Chinese do not take readily to stimulants and have great sell con trot If the habit spread so rapidly among tjjat race, what may we not fear in our land with our excitable and nervous temperments and tcn der.cy to stimulants? The speaker then gava many points showing the effects of th habit. It has to be learned. The system recojls from it at first, but Hates of Advertising MADE KNQWN OH APPLieTio almost immediately it becomes fas cinating. Its effects npon the mind is disastrous. It destroys the cap acity for continued mental effort and weakens the a ill power. Is follow ed by loss of memory. Enshrouds the mind with gloom and fear- of impending evil. Its associations are of the vilest character. After the habit is formed ift viulirns do not wish to smoke .in private, vr- private apartments, and consort in dens and dives with the lowest and vilest peo ple. It inenrs other diseases, and many instances have transpired where syphilis is transmitted from mouth to mouth by the opium pip. It i- l.ard to abandon. Records of the struggle of victims to escape are heartrending. Coleridge said, "after my death I earnestly entreat that a full ami unquattftet) narrative ot my wretchedness and of its guilty cause may be made public, that at least some little'good iray be affected by the direful example." Tho speaker cited other experiences, both, in smoking and eating The- speaker sa d that now is the time to stop it. The business is now confined to a few Chinese lyouses. After capital shall be invested be , hind it as in the liquor traffic it will be hard to eradicate it. In regard to the ways and means of suppress ing this vice, if public sentiment were aroused there would be found ways lo find it and dispose of it. If it was physical peril coming from smallpox every case would be- fcr reted out, from the darkest cellar or remotest garret. If people were aroused to the peril of this hit'iji and all citizens unite in the demand tor its suppression, it could be accom plished, . . C9E W1T0 1 ni.YSaHES OAT. A Burlington man recently wedded a young wife. The lady be came enthused over Will Carlclon's tale of the elopement of a handsome young woman with a "hansomer mill,," and determined to try the same thing herwelf. She wrote a neat little note, stating that she had left home with a gentlemen wln-m. six had dearly loved before she had met her husband, and that he peed not trouble himself to l'ok tbv them. Then he called in her younger brother and went calling with him,, arranging to return and hide where she could witness her liege lord's dis may when he came to read of her flight. She from her place of con cea'ment saw him look all around in surprise at her alienee, and finally siiw him discover the note. He open ed and read it, while her heart heat high with excitement in anticipation of the breaking out she expected to hear. The poor fellow finished the cruel mikivc, tore it. '-p and threw the frag mints on the floor, and then, without a moment's warning, drew a revolver and fired point blank at his breast, and fell without a sign of life to the carpet. With a le'rriSed scream, the woman was at her husband's side in a moment, lilting liis head, rolling him, shaking him, tinning him and looking for blood, all the time shriek ing to hi r Willi::m to speak to her, 'o fmgive, to only look at her, Wil liatp lay motionless,- however, and ihe neighborhood, aroused by theshot and the screams, came flocking in to learn of the excitement, when sud denly, when a score or more hail gathered, the dead leaped up from the floor as well as ever, at which the wife fainted away. She soon re vived, however, and then it all came out that the younger brother, being in sympathy with William, had let him into tho scheme, and he had chosen that mode of punishing his joking W'fc. She jokes no more, but her husband has compromised on a pony pbfeton to keep peace in the family. IfawJceye. The Republican party of fc&.day is no better tlian tlie Republican party of ten years ajo, if it gets absulnte control of Tennessee. Xashpille H'orW, The Republican party tb-day is dtfstfrvcdly proud ot its entire, record in the past. Of-whatrcan tb Pem- oralic party be proud? Iff 1793 the Demoeatic mob in Philadelphia inspired, by Jefferson, put k tha authorities at defiance, surrounded the Hall of Independence, and- threat, ened to hang, inw and quarter Pres ident Washington. Vice-President Adams had to invoke the aid of the. Navy to protect his life and. proji . erty from the infuriated rabble, and the reason of the removal of the pap-i ital front Philadelphia was that neither the Senate nor city author ities could protect the officials ot the United StiUos- Government from the Democratic mobs. From that time to this the Democratic party has been the panyy ol obstruction,, disturbance and attempted disruption,. The Republican party has ever ear nestly and honestly adhered to the great principles which underlie all. good government, knowing that where good government exists thero is invariably peace- and prosperity, and presents to the TTonVjf and: its party an example which they would do belter to follpvy than to rush wrongfully on lo the end of tho Wiirld unprepared for the world to, come. It is due to Republican gov ernment I hat the World today en, joysits inestimable rights of fret expression, recognition and citizen? ship beneath the Star Spangled Eaiii ner that propjairris n nation honored by all men in all climes, despite it mad attempts to live at war with peace-loving people. Ttnnesseo Reptsbltcan. . 9 TEXSESSEE; BEPI'BLICIXS, PhilaJoIvhia American, It if now fair to observe that lhl Republicans of Tennessee have placed themselves on what appears at this distautw- to be absolutely safa and permanent ground, with ret'er- ence to the debt of that State. Tho decision of the Supremo Court against the constitutionality of the act passed by the Legisla! ure funding t hn debt in one hundred-year bonds, at 3 per cent, has thrown tho whole qnesi lion open onco more, and whil the Democrats are divided into two par ties, who may concisely be classed as payers and rcpudiators, the Republi cans are united in support of the State's credit, and demand the hold-, 'ing ot a constitutional coijv .-ntion, which will he able to deal v'ith the subject in such a manner as to avoid the legal difficulties raised by the Su premo Court, The question of a con vention will be voted on in Auguat next, and the Republicans are KOn guiue inHlfi Iroue that enouiih of tho State credit Democrats will J-"' n them in snppnrting it to give a majority. It is gratifying to see the Republican Hag carried thus high in a part of the South, at least, wilh no stain of repu- iliation up-m its folds. l ight? AstorJsMns. A certain lady in this country set a. hen upon thirteen eggs, A few days afterward, looking into tho pest she was surprised to find tho hen mis sing ard the eggs gone, and in their stead a huge rattlesnake comfortably coiled up. Noticing the swelled com dilion of his suakeship, she procincd, a spade and pinned his head to tho ground, Then, with a rake the tail was drawn out and fastened down to prevent wiggling, A penknife soon split the reptile from head to tail, and i he eggs were taken out, 'Being care fully washed, they were placed Under ihc same, hen and eventually evety one hatched out, and the chickens grew and thrived. We regret tljal a strict regard for truth compels us to say that the hen was not swallowed nor were the chicks m irked with ij snake St. Paul Pioneer, Limestone Discovered. Neal Burnett, brollrerof Jas. Bur nett of New Lebanon, brought n this week a specimen of limestone just discovered in this county, says the Klickitat Sentinel, The quarry is situated about 15 niiles east of here Tjearihe bank of tha Coltimb:a river, Mr.BnrneH is a late arrival from L'nt) Co. , Missouri, where he haa fce ij engaged in the manufacturing of lime for twenty-five years and he in, forms us that this quarry will prob ably prove to be an extensive deposit, We were present when experiments were made in slaking, which it did rapidly and thoroughly, f, J)"' nett intends to eyejn j,hi fjtlWTf this season. Anyone wishing to see a specimen of the limestone can dp so by calling at the fcnti .ofijk-e,