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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1882)
Published Every Friday Morning m. s. woodcock:. SUBSCRIPTION RATfcS: (Payable id Advance.) Per Year 50 Sir Months, 1 50 Three Months k 1 biugle Copies 10c- All notices and advertisement intended for pub cation should be handed in by noon on Wednesday. ATTORNEYS' M, S. WOODCOCK, .A-ttornev - at - Law, Corvalli3, - Oregon. KELSAY & KEESEE. attorneys - at - Law. CORVALLIS, - Oregon. 10-M-yl. f. M. JOHNSON A. CHENOWETH. CHENOWETH & JOHNSON, A.ttom.eys - at - Law CoRVAL.ua, - - Oregon. J. R. BRYSON, .Attorney - at - Law, All business will receive prompt attention. Collections a Specialty Office aver Jacobs & Neugass' store, Corvallis, - Oregon. l$-5tf E. HOLGATE, Attorney - at CoKVAT.LIS, Law, - Oregon. VOL. XIX. CORVALLIS, OREGON, JUNE. 23, 1882. NO. 26. E. BEY SON, Attorney-at-Law. . BENTON A. j. young . And Xsoan Ag COUNTY ATE oncy. ? We have iropey to loan on good farms iu Benton County in earns to suit borrowers. LOW INTEREST AKD LONG TIME. Interest and Principal can be paid in installments. FARMS FOR SALE ! SPECIAL attention liven to collections, and money collected promptly paid over. Careful and prompt attention given to i-rona-e uian-is. vou T.yanclng and searching oi records, kc LOANS NEGOTIATED. Will giv. attention to baying, selling: and leasing real estate, and conducts a general collecting and busi ness agency. . .. . . Oiflce on Second Street, one door north o. lrvm s hoe shop. 18:43-vl PHYSICIANS- T.V. B.EMBREE.M. D., Physician & Surgeon. OOoe at Allen . Woodward's Drug Store, CoRVAiLis, - - Oregon. Residence on the southwest corner of-block, north and west of the Methodist church. lt:21-yrl. We have a large list of Good Farms aud Ranches situated iu various portions of R..nfon (Wv. for nale on easy ten. Parties wishing to buy or sed a I ana, Kauch or Town Property, will save money by sailing on us. BRYSON & YOUNG. OFFicE-.-Up-stairs in Jacobs & Nengass' New Brick, opposite Occidental Hotel, .... r. .. . lanz(tl. oorvauis, wicguii F. A. JOHNSON, Physician, Surgeon, And Electrician. Chronic OUeases n ade a specialty. Catarrh suc cessfully treated. Also Oculist and AurUt. Onlc. in Fisher's Block, o:ie door West of Dr. F. A. Vincent's dental office. Office hours from 8 to 12 and from 1 106 o'clock. lS:27yl. G. R. FARRA, M. D, I?hysician & Surgeon. OTFICE OVER GRAHAM, HAMILTON t CO'S Drag Store. Corvallis, Oregon. 18:25tf. DENTISTS. E, H. TAYLOR, DENTIST The oldest established Dentist and the best outfit in Corvallis. All work kept in rsptr free of ehwrgo nd tisfac oft guaranteed. Teeth extracted without pain by n use 01 nitrous uxiae uas. jTRora3 up n,vM over Jacobs & iteugiss' new Brick store, (Jorv&ms, urepon. iS:ii7yi N. B. AVERY, D. D. S, DENTIST. Havin located permanent ly in Corvallis I desire to in form the public that I am ready to do all kind of dental work. My instruments are all new and of the latest 1m proved style All work in imred and satisfaction zuar anteedor the monty refunded Ofll ce over Graham it Gold son's Drue store, Corvallis Oregon. 18:25tf. MISCELLANEOUS. (WITI- LATEST IMPKOVEHENTS TO KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES) m'Corinick's Twine Binders, GENUINE IMPROVED EEABEE&, CHAMPION 1ND- MCOHMICK Sulkv Hav Rakes, and a full stock of the best Haying and Harvesting 9, WITH A FULL LINE OF ALL EXTRAS FOR THE MA- WOODCOCK & BALDWIN Tool CHINES WE SELL. OCSIBllmL HOTEL, MRS. N. C. POLLY, Proprietress, MOOR & SPENCER: ucce-sur to T. J Buford.) Stag, Stapooisg, Hair Cutting Hot and Cold Baths. Baford'n Old Stand. 18:36:ly MRS. 0. R. ADWTON Will bo pleased t receive Tuplls for PIANO or ORGAN At her residence corner of 4th and Jefferson Streets, Corvallis, or will visit them at their homes for the purpose of instructing them. Terms reason able. The study of Harmony a Specialty. 13:28yl. W C Crawford, JEWELER. PEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc. All kinds of rep-trine; done on short notlcd, and all ork warranted. IS:33-yl en B Q o !2f S3 ci H 4 t-1 o o w TUB CURL. She gave me a curl, a golden curl, A glosav ringlet ol sunny hair; And into the eyes of that beautiful girl I gazed, atd love seemed the conqueror there. Ehe clipped it off from her glorious head, And bound it around with a ribbon blue; "For that is the color of truth," she said, "And denotes that the giver's heart is true " She gave me a curl of golden hair. And in my bossom 1 laid it away, And cherished the treasure with scrupulous care, And carried it there for many a day. She bound it around with a ribbon of blue, For that is the color of truth, they say; And I think mvself that her heart was true To that good-looking eliap that she married to-day W18HIKGTGII LETTER. room is occupied by ladies. The good example thus set by secretary quently suffer trom too much rain, says that the winter was one continu- Hates of -A-dvertisingf MADE KNOW NON APPLIOATIOM Folger should be followed through- al spring no snow, no frost, no bit- out the several departments. ter winds and that everything T T m 1 looked well for a magnificent harvest. Victim 01 me rnucwiire auuouug ww. . . , ,. . ,..i.0 . . . . . T ii AUU Uli Ut UiUlUUC liai IWIV bj ( cm A r,i.M-tft nitan rmkm Ki-mflvillo I r r I nra a ailviuurl mnvn rsi 1 in t P. 1 si brine's information that the man Mike .... , ' If l- l. I & I Tim nmn nrnsnontg rr f.hu I Intted Barnes, in the last Prinevillehooting h a cron thirty per cent in excess ol 25WTlie Occidental is a new building, newly furnished, and first class in every particnlar. Stages leave this Hotel daily for Albany, and Yaquina Bay 011 Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays. 18:2Cly !&Jo Chinese employed in this house. THOMAS GRAHAM, Druggist and Apothcary, -AND DEALER IN- B LA II FOE SALE , T THIS OFFICE. AM a week. $12 :, home easily made. Costly y I eatfll free. Addrcs True & Co., Augusta, Me. GOOI XJEW S. He that hath teethl;t him hear by the Dentaphone which enables all de.f persons to hear by the teeth. Sample at Allen & V d ward's Drug store. . . ." C4A8. TH0J1PS0N, Ag't. l?:3S-cH Comllis, Orejron. WIS, 8IIS, mwm BllliSlS, GLASS, PDTTY, SHOULDER BRACES, TOILET ARTICLES &C. A full line of Broks, Stationery and Wall Paper. Oi:r drugs are fresh anr veil selected. Paescriptions compcunded at all hours. 18-26ly Wheat and other Grain Stored on the hest of Terms by -AT- Corvallis and Booneville. SACKS FDRNISfiELTTO PATRONS, Farmers will do well to call on me before making arrangements elsewhere (From Our Regular Corresppodent) Washington, D. C, June 3, 1882. The turbulent scenes of last week in Congress have been continued through the present week, and the end is not yet, nor will be until a Republican is placed in every con tested seat. The rules of the House have been amended so as to prevent fiilibustering, to a certain exteut, but, even with the amended rules, it will be necessary for the Republi cans to keep a quorum constantly on hand in order to dispose of contested case6, aud of all questions of a polit ical character. It is the intention of the Democrats to use every possible means to retain Wheeler and Shelly, the two remaining members whose places are contested. If during the progress of the debate, the Democrats at any time find the Republicans without a quorum, they can, iu spite of thtt new rule, resume dilatory tactics. The trial ot the star Route cases began in the criminal court to-day, and it is watched with great interest ly the bar, as well as by the many friends ol the defendants. All the counsel aud a large crowd of specta tors were in attendance. Col. Bob Ingersoll opened with a' motion to quash the indictment, as far as ex Senator Dorsey and his brother were concerned, because as he urged, the grand jury had not buen drawn in accordance with the provisions of law. Judge Wyhe overruled the motion of Mr. Ingersoll. Very emi nent counsel, iucludiug McS weeny and Shellabarger of Ohio, Chandler of St, Louis, Wilson of Iowa, and others, have been retained by the defendants, and it is thought the trial of the case will continue far into at least a mouth. Lieutenant Danenhower arrived at his home in Washington yesterday, and was received at the railroad station by his brothers, sisterB, rela tives, friends and about three thous and citizens with great demonstra tion of love and esteem. He was escorted from the depot to Willard's hotel where about five hundred of his friends had assembled to give him a cordial welcome home. Mr. John F. Given, chairman of the re ception committee, introduced Lieut. Danenhower to Commissioner Dent, who welcomed him in a brief address and presented him with a floral model of the best exploring steamer as a token ot regard and esteem. Lieut. Danenhower, in response, thanked 3otnmissioner Dent and his triends for the cordial welcome giv en him, and said that he had been so overwhelmed by t"he stream of con gratulation and friendly affection which met him at New York, that he found himself utterly unable to express his grateful appreciation, at the conclusion of the speoher, Commissioner Dent presented to Lieut. Danenhower, separately, all those present whom he did not per sonally know, and he was again overwhelmed with congratulations and expressions of friendly regard and good-will. After the welcome he was escorted by the committee to his home in West Washington. Secretary Folger has issued an or der, to take effect from the first in stant, prohibiting smoking in the Treasury building during office hours. It is understood that a number of ladies, employed in the department called upon the Secretary and re quested to be transferred to other rooms, as their male associates were almost continually smoking, thus rendering it very disagreeable to them. About three-fourths ot the male employes of the various depart ments can be seen at any time dur iug office hours with either a cigar or a pipe in their mouths, notwith etanding the fact that pari of their serape, alter lingering aioug 10 a week in intense suffering, died at that place on the 1th inst. The feel ing against his assailant, especially among the dead man's friends, is in tense, and may amount to another demonstration that will not refloat creditably on Prineville. The quar rel grew out of a game of cards. After the passions were inflamed with liquor, the murder was only a matter of meeting and drawing the ever-ready pistol. Telegram ELECTION BETCBXS. BENTON COUNTY OFFICIAL. that of last year. It will probably, however, be something like that of 1880, and reach into the neighbor hood of five hundred million bushels. All the States, one after another, are following into line including Cali fornia. The crop prospect of tfee world are then decidedly good, bo far as appears now. aud there is no reason why its populations should not re joiee at the prospect ot auuudaut bread. San Francisco Journal of Commerce, dnstrial effort of the past -year. The development of the" Clipper 0p mines in particular may be expected to be much greater next year than this, and the public spirited citizens who have spent their tim and their' money in this enterprise will have good reason to be remembered in thehistory of the State. The mining aud manufacturing of 160,000 to&s of iron, which manufactured wouid average S160 per ton or a total of $25,600,000, would doublo the in dustrial energy of the coast in every department. The present is an op portune time for drawing attention to this matter as the great strike at. the East has riveted the gaze of tho- world on the industry Its products and its vast importance. -9- 1 THE A-T1KSKA.TI D0L1.VB ' 3 rr-i ?r &s'3 S i a S 5- M. C Ccorge, IDE OUTLOOK OF THE WHEAT CHOP, J. S. Smith, 5cgtggS.J-K- Weatherford. SgggggggafriZc I EJward Hirsch ;gggg"ggofeg Hyman Abraham, gi ER I Thos. Montieth. 1 1 aSggg&SggggfeSi I w- H- Byar8' 1 1 aafeasgasge.?sag I w. f. catw c: c: c". c w y o o to j WPLord, I E. D. Shattuck, E. B. McElroy, B. S. Bean, 1 ag;gKs,ggfetg: ' R G' Hur31-,n' I gg&ggSSSSgggggSlR- T.Campbell E, Woodward. S I O t O - U C " - 'J 1 C. 1 h J ! j J. R. Bayley, Ml - j u i: i; '- oSh c cz n i -. 00 I M gS! i. HvicuccHtcc. 8582 Isaac Holnmn, 4 CTMtC - ca m i- I J- Aldnch, wS8"Sok!"SS T. M. Johnson, Jas. Edwards, i-.:.:- if-0OW C ,f5Sgggg D- H. Vanderpool s ! WraWMWOrirSSSiW Sol KitlP". Iftfe T. W. B. Smith CJ1 COO'-I Sj 1 - i -. -! : - t - - V. ; Ci O 1 O 14 O -I H y i i 1 1- tz. 6 oi C! o c o a The San Francisco Journal of Commerce says: The wheat crop will be reaped in various places iu anoth er week or two, aud still the doubts as to the outturn continue. There is some probability that speculators are at the bottom of many of the wild statements as to half, quarter and no crop that are being circula ted widely abroad. It would bo bad thing for California if these re ports should prove truo as wheat is now her sheet anchor. Happily the tenor of the latest is confirmatory o the hopes of those who believed that California would have a good 3 c. l. wortbingtou cron this vcar too. tJomparison on this subject can best be made with the crop of 1880. That crop reached 50,000,000 bush els. With the same area and halt the yield, w should have this yea 28,000,000 busheU; with the same area and three-quarters the yield, we would have 42,000,000 bushels. But the area under crop has been enlarged half a million acres. With a half of 1880's yield in tins we would have from the new lands 5,- 000,000 bushels; with the yield of 1880 we would have 7,500,000 bush els more. Tabulated the result stand thus: 1839 . Increased . Total Acreage Acreatre 1832. Yield. 11S.0fbualiV . 28.000.000 5 090.00 33.000,000 Dividing the StatOTnto three equal sections, this would allow a half crop compared with 1880 in one, three- quarters of a crop iu another third and a lull crop in the balauce. This is in accord with the various reports sifted down. The result give a cro of 49,500,000 bushels, say 50,000,000 in round numbers. We should not be surprised to find that it is much larcrer. as the cool weather has o worked wonders in many districts But 50,000,000 bushels is 30,000,000 centals, which at 1 60 as an average would give $43,000,000 for the value of the wheat crop of the present year. I W. P: Keady, ; j T. Carter, j B. J. Kiehols. J ft g Allen Parker, G. B. Smith, ;JS 1 A. Gilatly, iowCom I Geo. Ryecraft, B. W. Wilson, ggjgjjgSfygj Geo. Heukle, SgcSSSSS j T, J. Buford, N. B. Avery, E. A. Uilner, Pcrrv Eddy, i John Scott, W. T. Brvan, ! Geo. Mercer, A. J. Locke, T. M, Carter, the crop Prospect of the world. Origin of"$." There area number" of theories for the Origin of thr American dollar, one is that it is1 a combination of U. S., the intialft- for the United States; another that it is a modification of the figure 8, the dollar being formerly called ,4a pieco of eight," and designated by tka charactcr 8-8. The third theory uy that it is a combination of H. S., the mark of the Romau unit, while a fourth is that it is a combination of the P. and S., from the Spanish peso- duro, which signifies, 'hard dollar.'" Iu spauish accounts peso is contract ed by writing the S. over the P. and placing it after the sum. But the- best origin of the sign is offered by the editor of the London Whitehalf Review, who once propounded tha' question at a dinner party, at which- the American consul was present. As no one could tell, the editor gave the following explanation: "It is taken from the "Spanish dollar, and the sign is to be found, of course, in the associations of the Spanish Hollar.. On the reverse of the coin is a repre sentation of the pillars of Hercules, and round each pillar is a bo roll, witb iuscriptiou, "Plus Ultra." The device in course of time has degeneratfed into the sign which stands at present for the American as well as Spanish dollar $. The scroll around th& pillars represents the two serpent sent by Juno to destroy Hercules in his cradle." Missouri Republican.. THE IR0.1 TRADE. It is estimated that about 50,000 tons of iron are us d annually on The crop' prospects of the world so this coast, most of it in a mauufac- far as we can glean from exchanges, tured state, says tho San Francisco letters aniferivate reports seem to bo Journal of Commerce. The lowest good. The weather in general has value of ibis is in the state of nails, 4m3 goAti?-L, and where there has the average prlfce of which is 4c per been any drawback it has Ueen from j pound. The average of the whole is want of moisture. In the southern probably 8c per pound or $160 per hemisphere, where the seasons are ton, so that the total value of the the reverse of ours-in Australia, the I imports that we use is not less than crops as a whole, have beeu a failure, $8,000,000 annually. It is manifest- and the colonies are obliged to lm- ej that this must continue to in -port from the Pacific Coast in order crease as our population increases, to supply their pressing needs. They an(j in a still greater ratio too. The will have to import a good deal. I extension of railroad enterprise and more before the close of the year, tnc increase in the building of vessels This seems to be the great exception j at this and other ports, particularly to the rule of good crops; but it will iron ones, which tend to increase it not affect the world's grand total crop heavily out of proportion to what it mnch, as Australia produces only otherwise would be. Of the total about 28,000,000 bushels at best, a make of 4,500,000 tons last year in small portion of which it has only for tne United States, the coast should export. And when we reflect that take 150,000 tous a year according the total wheat crop of the world is to population. The fact that we use not less than two thousand million not over one-third of this is a testi- busbele, we can easily see what an mony to our backwardness in this insignificant proportion this bears to respect. But we shall pull up rapid- the whole. 1 and not many years will elapse In Europe as a rule the weather till we will work up to it. has been genial with everything The working up ot good iron on favorable to good crops. A recent this coast at Clipper Gap and else- letter from Ireland, where crops fre- whcre w one of the most hopeful in- & CROSS-EYED FORE SAX. An exchange says : There is a young editor wandering on the face of the earth who formerly published a paper at Storm Lake, Iowa. He left iheie the day after the issue of the last paper, and is supposed to bo ci'06.-ing the State on foot to get away from an infuriated female pop ulace. It seems there was a concert given by the yonna; ladies of that city, and the gallant yonng editor wrote it up in good style. The same day he had visited a herd of short horn cattle owned by a farmer in that vicinity, and he wrote up tho cattle also. The cross-eyed foremau of the office got the two articles mixed as follows : "The conceit given last oveuing by sixteenj of Storm Lake's most beautiful and- interesting young ladies was highly appreciated. They were elegantly dressed and sang in a most charming manner, winning the plaudits of the' entire audience, who pronoonced them the finest breed of short-horns- in the country. A few of them are a rich brown color, but the majority are a spotted brown and white. Sev eral of the heifers were fine bodied,, tight-limed animals, and promise; to prove good property." . A Cbater of Runaways. Orleans beats the woild for rurra- way teamsand Republican majorities,,, says the Albany Jpemocrat. Last Tuesday Dave Jenkins had a run away, but neither himself nor hi team sustained much damage. Oa Wednesday Squire Coon's team took a spin, dumped the old gentleman off and hurt him badly, broke the wagon all to smash, and seriously injured both horses. Yesterday C. S. Smith' team undertook to keep np the repu tation ot the precinct and did it effectually. Very little of the wagon is left whole except the kingbolt,, and one valuable horse is badly cuk Smith came out all right, although, the team ran over him. - f