0ge
VOL. XXII.
CORVALLIS, OREGON, MAY 22, 1885.
NO. 21.
Published every Friday Morning
BY GAZETTE PUBLISHING HOUSE.
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TELEGRAPHED DESPATCHES.
THE ILLINOIS SENATOR.
The Election of Joan A. Logan Ends the
Lone Contest.
GENERAL NEWS.
Springfield, 111., May 19. In joint ses
sion there were fifty-one senators present
and 153 representatives. When the ' ote
was taken for United States senates dead
silence pravailed. The senators all voted
for Logan, giving him 26 votes. Ruglei's
vote was received with cheers, Wheo Sit
tig's name was called he made a long speech
explaining his position. He voted for Logan
under Drotest. . This gave 103 votes for
Lngan, the required number for his election.
This insures his election. The roll call was
tiroceeded with after a time, the democrats
X
attempting to elect farwell (republican),
honinc to set some republican votes, Bar-
X a 'a '
TV withdrew his vote from Logan but stated
he would not allow any other republican but
Logan to be elected. On call of absentees,
democrats voted solidly for Lambert Tree
After roll call Baker, McNary, MeAliney,
f'aidxMil. Ouinn and Crofts changed their
votes to Farwell. Barry(democrat) changed
his vote to John A. Logan, and the wildest
confusion prevailed.
GENERAL. LOOAX's SPEECH.
' General Logan, upon being introduced by
the speaker, said: "Gentlemen of the senate
and house of representatives of the state of
Illinois: I congratulate you on having
brought to a conclusion this most remarka
ble contest, which has been- going on for
nearly four months. 1 have no words to
express, my gratitude to the representatives
of this reat state of Illinois for the compli
ment they have paid me to-day, Havinc
teen elected for the third time to represent
this gret state iu the senate of the United
States, I hope I have so acted and deported
myself in the position before is to bring no
discre-'.it upon myself, ray party, state and
count y, and my past history is the only
gnari..!tje I can give for my future course.
From ;!ie deepest recess of my bosom I
again iliank you for the honor you have con
ferre.l upon me. There is no position on
earth which could be more gratifying than
"to represent this great state. In this con
test, Mr. Speaker and gentlemen, which
has been an unusually close and heated one.
I am proud to state that nothing ha3 trans
pired to mar the friendly relations existing
Tetw.un myself and my worths opponent.
For thirty years this gentleman aud myself
have been friends, and I trust we will
always continue as such. Loud applause.
I believe there never has been a contest be
tween two persons which has been waged
more earnestly for their parties than this,
and in which mutual relations remain so
pleasant. I respect Mr, Morrison politically
and socially. I am proud to say we are
friends, and sincerely hope we may ever be
friends. Cheers. As to the other gentle
man who was my opponent for a time, I
can say nothing against him, nor would 1
want to. Mr. Tree and myself lived neigh
bors for many years in Chicago, and I have
always had the highest respect for him.
He made as good a contest, cominjf late into
the field, being a little short of votes, as
-could make. For him I have nothing but
respect.
A REMARKABLE CONTEST.
"In consequence, gentlemen, I desire to
aay that no matter what may have occurred
during this contest, it has been earned in a
spirit of fairness. No snch contest has ever
been known in this country before, and it
has appeared strange to me that there has
been so little excitement and bitterness ex
hibited. It is remarkable, 1 say, in a con
test which has lasted so long and been so
close that there is so little bitterness of feel
ing displayed, and I desire to say that in
representing the people of this state of Ill
inois in the United States Senate, I shall
ever try to do that which seems to me to be
my iuty, representing my party and my
constituents fairly and honestly. Cheers.
1 leave here having no bitter feeling toward
anyone who may have opposed me. I re
1 specs the nan who will stand by his creed
and his friends, and I expect no more from
others than is accorded to me. If I go to
Washington I do not go there with any fire
burning in my bosom, or feeling of antagon
ism of any party or present administration.
I shall endeavor to represent you fairly and
honestly and stand by you in all which I
believe is right. Gentlemen, again I thank
yon. I tender you my most profound
thanks. I have not bef ere, nor can I repay
yon for the manner you have stood by me
in this legislature and state. I shall ever
Temember this and endeavor to prove
worthy of the trust yon have this day con
fided to me. Thanking yon again, 1 hope
yon will learn in th; future that the wrong
man has not been elected," Applause and
cheer,
Kansas City, May 17 A cy clone
through Rooke county on the 15th, about 4
P. M., starting near the line between Os
borne and Rooke counties, at the southeast
corner of Medicine township, and following
wnstly course, dealing death and de
struction throughout the pathway of its
entire course. Nearly fifty persons were
injured. The loss at Bull City and Stock
ton consists of chimnej s blown down and
window glass broken by hailstone measuring
four inches in diameter. The damage in
Rooke county will probably re ich 50,000.
Dispatches from Independence that one
of the most severe rain-storms that ever
have visited southern Kansas occurred last
Friday, flooding Elk and Verdigras rivers;
drowning a great number of cattle. Six
persons were drowned on Card creek, seven
mile3 west of this place, among whom were
Mr. Rix Mrs. Wood and two children.
There is no telegraph connection with the
west. On the line of the Southern Kansas
route greal damage was done to the railroad
and bridge.
RIOT AT DENVER.
Denver, May IS. The shopmen's strike
on the Denver aud Rio Grande road
assumed a very serious aspect to-day. In
accordance with an announcement made at
a striker's meeting yesterday afternoon, 'at
which several incendiary speeches were
made about oOOmeu and 40 or 50 women as
sembled in the vicinity of the orkshops
this morning. Several inflammatory-speeches
were made, songs snug and a general demon
stration of defiance indulged in. One of the
yardmen returning to work was set upon
by the crowd, knocked down kicked and
cut in a most brutal manner.
Other workmen were escorted through the
crowd by the aid of a posse of deputy
United State. marshals.
About 8 o'clock 200 or 300 of the strikers
formed a line and marched to town. A
halt was made iu front of the office of the
Rocky Mountain News, whiih had seen fit
to criticise tho action of the men in striking
and to denounce some of their designing
leaders. Here copies of the News were
burned by the mob, amid a pandemonium
of cheers and yells of derison and defiance.
The crowd then proceeded up Sixteenth
street. At Shedd s cheap store a halt was
made and fthe same programme gone
through with. It appears Shedd recently
discharged a saleslady who belonged to the
women's branch of tne Knights of Labor
organization without asking consent of that
body. Circulars commading the readers to
bovcot Shedd's cheap stor and boyeot the
News were distributed eve:y where. .
Talks with a large number of our best
citizens to day prove that whatever sym
pathy the strikers may have retained up
to this time has been lost by the riotous
conduct of this morning. No arrests have
yet ueen made.
RIEL CAPTURED.
Riel's capture absorbs all other topics.
Kiel says Lawrence Clark of the Hudson
Bay company precipitated the uprising.
The half-breeds were celebrating the feast
of St. Joseph when Clark arrived from Win
nipeg. Clark first mocked their religion
and then told them that 300 soldiers were
coining to join in the feast and would give
them all the wanted in the way of ceremony
if they did not go back to their homes and
abondon their nonsense. Riel was absent
from Batouche at the time and on his return
found that his people were in arms and had
determined to plunder the stores before the
trooDS mentioned bv Clark arrived. Ri el
denied that he was leader of the rebellion
and says he can prove he wanted to go back
to the United States, but would not be al
lowed. He expects to be hanged and de
votes the greater part of his time to fasting
and prayer.
Louisville, May 18. The fourth day's
meeting of the Louisville jockey club had a
large and fashionable attendance at Church
ill downs this afternoon. The weather was
fine, though the track was a little dusty.
The surprise of the day was the winning of
the Louisville cur bv the California horse
Lucky B., who easily beat Swiney, the fa
vorite.
of agriculture, reports that the present year
at this time, presents the worst wheat pros
pect known in ten years, not only in this
state, but as far as his correspondence
reaches. -
DROWNED BY A WATERSPOUT.
Omaha, May 17. A waterspout descended
upon a nvine near Keruey, Aeo., in day
light, washing a family of emigrants named
Scott from their wagon and drowning two
children.
GENERAL GRANT'S CONDITION.
New York, May 17. Doctors Shardy,
Douglas and Sands held their nsuat Sunday
consultation on Ueuerai Oram; s ceanan
to-day. Shrady afterwords made the fol
lowing report: "We found the General'3
local condition neither better nor worst'.
In fact there has been no change during the
last three days."
New York, May 18. General Grant last
nicrht rested well, aud sained his usual
amount of fdeep. He did not experience
any great pain last night, nor has he to-day.
He arose between 8 and 9 o'clock to-day,
and is feeling comparatively bright and
strong this morning. A mass of revised
proof and new manuscript for the forthcom
ing hook was taken to the publishers this
n
morning. The geueral will do no work to
day.
AMERICAN CITIZEN RELEASED.
Hagerstown, Md., May 18. Rev. Mr.
Onderconk of St. James college to-day re
ceived a telegram from the state department
at Washington, stating that Secretary Bay
ard had been informed by the Ecuadorian
minister that his government had released
Julio R. Santos, an American citizen, about
whose imprisonment there has been so much
correspondence.
THE WINNEBAGO TROUBLE.
Bismark, Dak., May IS. Governor
Pierce has received a letter from President
Cleveland, regretting the necessity for en
forcing tne executive order for vacating the
Winnebago reservation, and lna (the govern
or) ask settlers, as a favor, that they ob
serve the provisions of the same, so as to
prevent trouble.
THEO. R. & N. LEASE.
New York, May 18. There has been
much talk in Wall street the last two or
three days concerning the proposed leasing
of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Co. 's
lines by the Union Pacific and Northern
Pacific railroad companies, and some very
conflicting stories have been set afloat. Of
ficers of the Union Pacific company have
realized for some time that the company
could not legally be a party to such lease as
was proposed. The matter was therefore
adjusted on another basis, and full terms of
the understanding will probably be made
public to-morrow. The arrangement made
it is said, is satisfactory to both the Union
Pacific and Northern Pacific companies.
The lease of the Oregon Railway and Navi
gation line, it is now understood, will eith
er be made join-Jy by the Northern Pacific
and Oregon Short Line company, which is
controlled by the Union Pacific, or by the
Northern Pacific company alone, with an
amicable traffic arrangement with the Union
Pacific. Rental will ba pai l at the rate of
5 per cent, on the Oregon Railway and Nav
igation Co.'s stock for the first three years,
and 6 per cent, afterward.
POOR CROP PROSPECTS.
Topeka, Kan., May 18. Reports re
ceived here from thirty-five counties m
western Iowa, forty-six counties in eastern
Nebraska, fifty-six counties in western Mis
souri and sixty-eight counties Kansas, which
is a solid territory ot 400 miles north and
south, and 300 miles east and west, and
which embraces the larger portion of the
wheat belt, show that the wheat prospect
in the counties of Iowa and Missouri is 66
per cent, less than the crop of last year, in
Nebraska 60 pei cent., aud in Kansas 58
per cent less. The delay in planting coin
is twelve days in Iowa and Nebraska and
twenty -two days in Kansas and Missouri
About one-third of the corn crop of Kansas
has been planted and one half of it will have
to be replanted. A noticeable fact is that
corn is selling in this city for from forty to
forty -three cents, while at several points in
this state it sells for upwards of fifty cents
Farmers of this state look for an indifferent
corn crop and as a consequence are holding
old corn. It is safe to say that no more old
jorn will be sent from the state this year
1 William Sims, secretary of the state board
GLADSTONE SPEAKS.
London, Ma; 18. In the house 6f com
mons Gladstone, in imawr to the question
by Northcote. said negotiations with Russia
concerning the Afghan question were still
unfinished, ana on that account the govern
ment was unable to present any more papers
on the subject to parliment now.
CHINA'S AID DESIRED.
Calcutta, May 18. The Indian govern
ment has decided to send Mr. Carey, mem
ber of British civil service, to Yarkund, in
Chinese Turkestan. It is belived Mr. Car
eys mission has relation to the possible im
portance of Krshger, in Chinese Turkestan
in the evaut of war with Russia, aud it is
though he may arrange preliminary steps for
an Anglo-Chinese Alliance.
PLANTING TORPEDOES.
Constntinople, May 18. Turkish of
ficers are still busily engaged in planting
torpedoes is the straits of Darbauelles.
DYNAMITER3 SENTENCED.
London, May 18. The trial of Cunning
ham and Burton, at the old Bailey, was
hrouuht to a conclusion to-day. The court
room was crowded with people to hear th
judge's charge, and see the termination of
the ease. Among the notables present were
the lord mavor and the United States Min
ister Phelps. There were many ladies
thnroom. The Drisoners wore an anxious
look, and followed Judge Hawkin's charge
with intense interest. The drift of the
charge wa3 clearly against the prisoners
The judge began by explaining the nature
of the charge against the prisoners, and ex
pounded the law on the subject. He then
analyzed the evidence, calling the jury's
attention to fact that Burton's statement
was not made under oath, and therefore
entitled to very little credence. If there
was any truth in the statement, said the
inilcrf. it was astoundine that no witness
j "
was called to support it. The judge drew
attention likewise to the fact that Cuoning-
ham and Burton had frequently besn seen
tnoether. and dwelt upon their connection
with the trunk; what they had told
their landladies concerning it, and the
very unsatisfactory information that Burton
had since given of his reiatujn thereto.
The iurv then retired. They remained
out not lonsjer than fifteen minutes, and re
turned with a verdict of guilty against both
nrisoners. The court at once sentence I
i
both men to penal sorvitnde for life. Th
announcement of this sentence was received
hv the snactatois with applause, which the
J I SB
cenrt sunoressed. Mr. Phelphs sat be3ide
Justice Hawkins while he was sentencin
Cunningham and Burton.
requisitions bn the civil service commission
will be made out. As matters now stand
the chances of putting in democrats are
very good. The quotas of all northern and
western states are filled, and all appoint
ments that are now made will be from the
southern states, there is every possibility
that even with a fair and impartial selection
nine out oi every ten of those selected for
appointment will be democrats.
Croup, whooping cough and bronchiti
immediately relieved by Shiloh s Cure.
or sale at I. Graham s.
Shiloh's Cough aud Consumption Cure is
sold by us on a guarantee. It cures con
sumption. Por sale by T. Graham.
Simon s V itahzer is wuat you neea ror
Consumption, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness,
and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10
and 7o cents per bottle. J! or sale at jl.
rahain's.
Will you suffer with dispepsia and Liver
omplaint? Shiloh s Vitalizer ss guarau-
eed to cure vou. For sale at T. Graham s.
Sleepless nights, made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy
for you. For sale by T. Graham.
Tnat hacking cough can be so quickly
ured bv Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it.
or oa'e at T. Graham's.
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents, ioi sale
at T. Graham's.
Catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath
secured, bv Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cents. JNasal luiector tree, ror
sale by C. Graham.
FOREIGN.
MINISTER PHELPS WELL RECEIVED.
London. Mav IS. Lord Granville has
expressed himself as very much impressed
by Minister Phelps' genial bearing and bril
liant conversational powers. Mrs. Phelps
is also charming everybody whom she meets
by her affability. Leaders of Ameri
can society in London are congratulating
themselves on the fact that the home of the
United States minister will again become
the center of social life, instead of a house
ef mourning, as it has been for the past
three months, in consequence of the death
of Mrs. Lowell.
PREPARING FOR INCREASED ntASFIC.
London, May 18. Extensive prepara
tions are being made by the" postoffice de
partment to meet the increased traffic ex
pected from the adoption of the six-penny
rate of telegrams. It is expected that in
the first year there will be an increase in the
total number of telegrams of 30 per cent.
Half a million pounds has already been ex
pended for new poles, wires, instruments,
etc. Over 20,000 miles of additional wire
have been laid, and 1200 extra operators
and over 1000 messenger boys will be en
gaged.
THE NEW CONSUL.
London, May 18. Ex-Governor Thomas
Waller, of Connecticut, new consul-general
of the United States at London, was pre
sented by General Merril t, his predecessor,
to the lord mavor on Friday last, and as
sumed the duties of the consulate to-day,
General Merrit will visit the continent be
fore returning to the United States. Lib
beos H. Mitchell, vice consul and deputy
consul-general at London has resigned.
A VESSEL FROM PORTLAND ASHORE.
London, May 18. The steamer Nasymth
has arrived and advices have been received
from Port Stanley, Falkland Islands, that
tho British bark Petbsire, from Portland,
Oregon, for London is ashore at Blindland,
and that assistance has been sent her.
WASHINGTON NEWS
VILAS IN TROUBLE.
Washington, May 6. Some time ago
veteran democrat said: "Vilas is a very
light weight and will give the president
t.mnHp" Vilas in a confidential letter to
congressmen, seems fully to justify this
nninion. Tt seems that conies of the letter
i - -
have been sent to democratic representatives
and. the publication of it made Vilas ex
tremely angry, and he set. ou foot an inves
tigation to ascertain who betrayed his con
fidence. It is understood he suspects con
gressman Wilkius of Ohio. Some things in
the lett.T. especially his illusion to "clerks
of fourth-class postmasters, who have
clerks shows that 'Vilas is still ignorant in
respect to matters belongiug to his depart
ment. Cleveland is said to be greatly mor
titied bv the publication of the letter of bis
over-zealous subordinate.
JUDGE WALLACE TO BE SENT TO CHINA
Washington, May 15. Judge Wallace
of San Francisco , it is said, has beeu
selected as the successor to John RuS3ell
Young as minister to China and his appoint
ment will soon be announced. Judge Wal
lace was recommended to the president and
Bayard as a suitable man for the place when
it became known that it was the attentio
of the president to give the office to Califor
nia and some correspondence relative to the
matter has passed between the state de
partment and Wallace, the result of which
was the arrival here of the Judge. He had
an intervie jv w.ith tho president and Bayard
aud it is said was formerly tendered the
office and accented it. It is said that Judge
Field, a protest againt Wallace's appoint
ment will be tiled and this may result
Wallace's commission being withheld until
the matter is investigated.
REMOVED FORM A CIVIL SERVICE OFFICE.
Washington, May 19. Republicans
departments here who were foolish enough
to believe they would be allowed to retail
their plaees under the present administratio;
because the offices they filled came uncle
the scope of the civil service law, had their
eyes opened to-day, when it was announced
that Chauncy G. Heath, an $1800 a year
clerk in the office of the third auditor of the
treasury, has been dismissed on the ground
of offensive partisanship. Heath was ap
pointed from Wisconsin several years ago.
He went home at the last election and voted
against General Bragg, in whose district he
lives. For this he was to-day dismissed, at
the request, it is said, of Bragg. This is the
first removal for "offensive partisanship"
from any office covered by the civil service
law, but it is generally believed many others
will follow. In filling vacancies, of course
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS.
J R. BALDWIN,
A-ttornev at Law.
Will practice in all the Courts in the state.
Collections promptly attended to
(Offices East side Main street.)
Corvallis, - - Oregon.
C, II. LEE) M. D.
Physician & Surgeon,
CORVALLIS, OREGON. I
Office in Post Office Building,
Office Heurs: 8 to 9 a. m., 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 p. r.
S3" In office nights. "Sfi 2132tf
G. R. Farra,
D.
B. Lee, M. D.
LEE & FARRA,
IPhvsicians, Surgeons
And Accouchers.
Corvallis, - - Oregon.
20-Sltf
M, S. WOODCOCK, , ,
A-ttornev " at - Law,
CORVALLIS. - - OREGON.
J H.
E. E. Raber.
Lewis,
City IDzrty.
Levis at Raber , Proprietors.
i'S Do a general Dray ing Business.
Orders Solicited.
LANK
FOR -SALE AT THIS OFF T
y INCIENT HOUSE.
A. ASSEL, Proprietor.
The best dollar a day House in the
city.
CORVALLIS, - OREGON
LUMBER FOR SALE!
Well seasoned and in the Ware
house, a fine lot of dressed
FIjOORIKTO,
RUSTIC,
CASINO eqt.
Any party purchasing 5,000 feet
or over, may have the same at
$24.00 per M. Enquire of
T. J. BLAIR.
Real Estate AgencyJ
CORVALLIS OREGON
Real Estate A. gents, will buy, sell, or
lease farrjs or farm property on
commission.
aeir
4KB,
Having rr.ade arrangements for c o-operac
tion with Agents in Portland, and tie in i; faj
ly acquai nted with real property in Bentsr a
county, we feel assured of giving, entire w
lsiacwc ,n to aU wno may lavor uawrxn r
patro' Jage. g. A. WAOW
" 0-6yl T. J. Botor
Cut THIS OUT, and return 0
The Gazette Publishing House with an order for
any amount of Job PrlntiiiB, such as Ui' j or
Letter tteaus, invitations, (jailing anu ou jmess I
Cards, Programmes, Ball TicKels, iote, Order,
ana neeeipt cooks, circulars, i.auei, o nipping
Prices as low as Good Work can be jone for
tt
CITY
AT o
LjDTAX 1 JL) A Vi 1 111
GENERAL AGENT
STEINWAY & SON AND K.RANICH & BAC K
Pianos. : Tuning a ud repairing of Pianor i
and Org iDs a specialty.
131 Fourth Sfreot, T)i.l J vi
KHAR alder, (20 23m6 X Ul kttUiU UJl.
Thwsday Evening, May '85,
GIVEN ?BY THE
Fireman's CoffeeJClub,
Celebrating Their
QfcondYannivfrsiry
V -
Committee of Arrangements:
MRS. Z. JOB, MK3. E. HOLOATE,
MRS. J. B. LEE, MISS KATE CARLILE,
MISS LENA HARRIS, MISS ROSA JACOBS,
MISS JESSIE TAYLOR, MISS IDA BURNETT.
J arrifis la. Lewis.
Sheep, Cattle, "Worses aadEegs bond rt ad
sola ana Contrasts made to furnish same
AT ALL, TIMES.
jviurxon, ceei ana iat tiogs a
Specialty.
CORVALLIS OREGON
W. C. Crawford,
J E WELER.
EPS CONSTANTLY OX HANI A LARGE
assortment ot Watches, Clocks, Je rery etc.
A!l kinds of repairincr done on short notice, and ah
rorx warranted. l:33-yl
ff2
New Jewelry Store.
C. W. Smith,
A practical Jeweler and WatcU-maker has located
in 'A aggoner & Buford's real es tate office, Corvallis.
Special attention given to repairing fine chronometer
watches. Satisfaction gua i-anteed. Prices tc suit
the times. A fine stock oi watches, clocks and jewel
ry constantly on hand. 21-51tf
GUN STORE.
BREECH 8t MUZZLE LOADING SHOTGUNS
Riflfs, Pistols,
Aniunltto'A, Cutlery,
Spy GVn sses, 1'isblng Tackle,
Sewing Machines,
Work madrj order and warranted.
20 33tf c. HODES, Corvallis.
Livory, Feed and Sale Stable
Brink & Wright, Prop's,
Good Teams, Buggies, Carriages and Sad
dle Horses at reasonable rates.
Third Street, between Jefferson and Adams.
CORVALLIS, - OREGON.
21-41-tt
MILLER BROS.,
DEALERS IN
Field, Vegetables Flower Seeds.
Imperial Egg Food,
Tools, Fertilizers, etc., etc.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
209 Second Street. 22142m
Floor Managers:
WM. MANSFIELD,
ISAAC HARRIS.
B. F. IRVINE.
ISADOR JACOBS,
KOBT. JOHNSON,
AL. P. CHURCHILL,
R R. JOB.
Tickets, - - $1.50,
To be had at the principal business houses.
Supper at Mrs. Atwood's at $1 per couple.
SUBSCRIBE
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The Gazette,
As in past, will continue to be 1 1. fu, exponent of
The Interests of Esaton County and the
State at Large.
It will faithfully and fearlessly warn the people of
wrong, imposition, er approaobinsr danger where the
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truth at all times, but will endeavor to always ignore
all unpleasant personalities which are of no public
uterest or concern.
-OFFICE IN-
Fisher's Blcck,