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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1885)
Weekly CorvaJIis Gazette. Fill DAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1885. OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COUNTY Entered at the Postotfice at Corvallis Oregon, as secoml-claBS matter. THIS PAPKB will le found on file at the following named places, aherc advertising may bo leallllilnl for at our reirular rate: 6. LOMLKII& Co. Advertising Agents, Portland, Oregon. L. P. FISHER. Advertising Agei t. San Francisco, California. GEO. P. B0WKIX Co,. Advertising Ajreuts, Mo 10 Spruce Street, Sew Vork City. J. H. BATES, Ad vrtisiiiK Agent, 41 Park Row, Sew York Citv. N. W. AVER & SOX, Advertising Agents, Philadelphia, Pa. A late London dispatch says: Owing to the failnre of Gladstone's voice, his throat has been examined by throat specialists, who pronounced his affection to bo obsieiaare catarrh of the larynx, and enjoin entire rest. This report alarms liberals, as Glad stone will be unable to take part in the election campaign. Reassuring state ncnts are circulating, however, to the effect that his improvement is certain, and will perhaps be rapid. Mrs. "Hogg Senders" near Monroe after her illustrious son was bound over to await the action of the grand jury, was also taken before Justice of the !V;ice Shannon, and she also was hound over, and after great deal f hunting around she finally prevailed on the generous feelings of Greenberry Smith to go her bail. After the old woman had thus secured bonds she went the bonds of her boy and secured liis release from the county jail. The people of Monroe and vicinity who have been pestered with these scallawags so long again through the generosity of the bondsmen will have to endure their presence among them for a time. FROM IOWA. A very sensible article on our wants and needs appears in the Montezuma Republican, from the pen of J. W. Jar nigan, who was here with the excur sionists. His article we consider worth reproducing: "Well, what do you think of the Northwest," is the question that has heeu propounded to us times innumer able since our return. It is a wonder ful country and has great things in store for the future. The climate is tine, the soil is productive and its' scen ery is grand. Its forests are inexhaust able and its mineral wealth is not known. The society is the very best and there is not that frontier appear ance among the people that one would expect to find so far wcs';. Many pee ple wonder why a country with such advantages of climate and se great resources is so sparsely settled, but that is easily explained. It has only been a very short time since that coun- - try was readily accessable to the peo ple of the "States." Of late years the route was over the Union Pacific to San Fruucisco and then by boat to Portland. This made it a long and tedious journey. But it is not so now. We think the people of Oregon and Washington Territory make a great "mistake by wanting only those of means to go there. The wealthy set tle down in the towns and cities and live at ease and do but little to devel op the country. The country needs the industrious laboring man who is not afraid to take off his ceat and go to work. Towa would never have at tained her present greatness had it not been for the sturdy pioneer, poor fi nancially, but rich in indomitable pluck and physical manhood and these are they who will convert the rich anil fertile valleys of the Pacific northwest into happy homes and event ually into rich and prosperous commu nities. That country needs labor far more than it noes wealthy nabobs. The poor man who is industrious stands a better show there than here if ho has the independence to look out for himself. Still, they advertise out there for "immigrants with means" to settle up the country, and this is the very class that don't have to work and as long as they depend on such people, the rich mines will go undeveloped, the fertile valleys will remain sparsely! settled and their majestic forests will continue to nodd leisurely on the mountain side. With all their possi bilities they ship their butter,pork and eggs into that country from the"States' as they speak of the East. We ate Iowa butter at Seattle and away down in Southern Oregon they fed us eggs that had been shipped there from Fair- A couple of horses were sold at auc tion in Corvallis. They were of the dirty nose diseased kind. One was a roane about fourteen hands high very heavy made and rather a neat appear ing animal, it was knocked off to a young man bo the name of Case; the other was a yellowish bay about four teen and a half hands high, one of its hind legs appeared like it had some time ben broken or dislocated down close to the foot. This horse was badly effected with something like gleet or glanders, and was knocked down to some party whose name we did not know, for five dollars. There is a penal law "against exposing such diseased animals so that t they will come in contact with other animals and the legislature should go farther and make it a penitentiary offense for any one to be found trading or dealing in them. The law, however, as it is, might reach aomt "Handy Andy" fel lows who are passing these kinds of rotten boasts over the country. It would do well for our grand jury to look into the matter. A great controvei-sy between Col. Fred Grant who had been requested by his father to arrange the place of burial after the latters death, has been going on with the Mayor and authorities of New York regarding the place of burial of the remains of General Grant. The New York authorities desired the burial spot to be at Central Park, but they did not feel inclined to consent for Mrs. Grant, the. General's wife to be buried there beside him after her death; while the Giant family desired ami expected that the mother and widow should find a last resting place beside the remains of her departed husband. New Yorkers may be, very choice about who shall be buried in their cemeteries, but who is there so savage and utterly devoid of human feeling to expect other than it' the Gen eral is buried in Oent-al Park that his j nel(1 Io"'a; chickens are woith from wife when dead shall be buried there I six to eight dollars per dozen, hogs are also. I sellius? there nor tor ner hundred and their cured meats are shipped there from Chicago. These tilings ought all to be produced there. As a fruit country there is none better yet there are people who have lived there fur years who do not raise anything in the fruit line. It is true they raise great crops of wheat out there but thfcre is not much profit in that. Di versified fanning is what is needed to make it profitable. The labor problem is a great question for the people out there. The Chinese are there in all their glory ami if any of our readers have ever entertained the idea that they are a persecuted set we are satis tied a visit to Portland would change your opinion. They will work and that is all the srood vou can sav of iem. They stick to their heathenish customs and their habits are simply 1 The New Steam Yacht TRESSA MAY" Is at j our disposal for the season of 1885. Reiii manned by careful and coiu)etent officers and crew who will exert themselves at all times to oblige vis itors. Chatters a Specialty. Kates reasonable. For terms apply to C'APT. F. E. DO I( ; K, Manager. Newport, Oregon. OS&Sm D. C. ROSE, A. W. ROSE. ROSE BROS. Manufacturer of and Dealer in Domestic Keywest and Havana Cigars. "Wholesale and Retail. Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos and Smoker's articles generally, Also ju.it received a flue lot of POCKET CUTLERY. No Chinese labor employed. CORVALLIS, - OREGON -AT- Grant, the great and world renowned (.Teneral of his day and age; a self made man, sprang from a poor boy of humble but industrious parentage, to be one of the greatest, most successful and best generals of ancient or mod ern times He was promoted to the front and to the first position in the army, and saved his country from downfall and ruin where all others before hira had failed. But alas! he is now dead and the people mourn their loss the nation mourn . his depart ure and n fact the whole world join in mourning for the loss of so great a hero except Harrison a poor unrecon structed rebel in the legislature of Georgia who declared that he would not vote for adjournment of the Gkh- , tj gia legislature then in session in honor J. .1 1 si , i m e ,nea""T oi general irrant, wno j,- They CiUl ive vn two-bits he declared had deprived, Georgia of : ,,ueritlv thev can save more money at SOcts. a day than a J. W. HANSOM'S. ! Clothing .and Tailoring Empor ixixn , You can rind the latest styles of ready made clothing, also the finest Pants Patterns and Suitings f-iver brought to (.'orvallis. READY MADE CLOTHING PRESSED TO ORDER. Constantly on hand a full line of Furnishing Goods, Underwear, Shirts, Neckties, &c, &c CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK. No trouble to show goods. Two doors South of Will Bra's. her rights (to be a .rebellions state.) General Grant as a warrior was a suc cess in every particular so mueh so that the whole world was surprised at his ability which the world has hon ,ored him for. As a statesman and as President of the Nation he nimle jiome mistakes because he was of that disposition which prompted him to trust with implicit confidence in his friends and unfortunate for him through the goodness of his soul he was too often misled and deceived by designing and -unscrupulous persons pretending to be his friends. Grants great contest for ce-norni nation for the presidency in 1876 and again jga 1880 was brought about by spoilsmen claim jog to be -Grants friends who encour aged and by their persuasions forced him up im de jpoint of making the contest. With il "his faults and failures yet he was a great, grand and a good old man, who even by- the most prejudice must lie highiy esteemed for supreme ability. NEW TAILOR SHOP. FRED. LA UCHLE, Proprietor. )Oue door south of How Bf.' -'igar Factory.) CORVALLIS, - . OREGON. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Cutting, Cleaning: & Heparin? Satisfaction Guaranteed. A SPECIALTY Leave Orders. Best Machinery) IX THE WORLD. pMcCOBMICK twink binders, H CHAMPION TWINE BINDERS. tt CHAMPION MOWERS and REAPERS BUFFALO PITT'S THRESHERS, TRACTION STEAM ENGINES, K m i ,'?iIAINES' HEADERS, tfHAY RAKES ami FORKS, BAIN WAGONS. A Nice Line of Spring Wagons AND THE MUTUAL SELF-ENDOWMENT ND BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, Crand Central Office, Fort Worth, Texas. SAM CUNDIFF, President. E. M. MACY, Secretary B. W. BROWN, Vice Presi lent. A. W. MORRISON, Trow. Chartered ander tl e laws of the State of Texas. June lltli, liw . Cam rii-l seeur. A h. nu. uu , ., 1SJ, in the office f the librarian of Colore,.. U c PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT. OFFICE: No. 7 Powell St. Corner Market. Ban Francisco OFFICER HON. SAMUEL O. DILBOBK, Pmrfdent, A. KELSKV. o( Sa rameiit.i I'tp r...hTi.l W. H. WARD, Secretary. J N. KI SSKL. Sk.. SmriMendeut "C'"t PKOr. W, B. TAYLOK, M. I.. Hedierl Dirc-.-tor, PAC'IMC J.ANK, Treasurer OAPT. J. N. LEONARD,-State Bupt, Portland, Or. ... The object of this AMHiehtlon i lu provide eiHlowineii for lUto member as wen an beiwM to families of deceased members, at the least cost eomnstcut ith perfect weuriu, by iseuinir andean nts M well as death bciiflt certificate. The plan embraces two forms, lite and death. One pays at the death of a member and the other vera n five equal installments durinc life. The association is operated on the mutual plan. It ha? no stuck holders to absorb its earnings, and be trustees among whom to uivide its surplus. The total membership of the association now amounts to i.earlv 14.H-0 with a steady increase each mouth. The association lias disbursed to dati. $S70,vu8.02 in benefits to the legatees of dtaed n.em hers, and ou maturing coupons. Is loanirar from fiftec to twenty thousand per month to Bring meant era -REVIEW SINCE ORGANIZATION.- Receipts since organization, . . J7I),3(;.06 DUliursements since oroanization, - . . ,i7ii'.n:Jc".02 Balance on hand, ' - . 201 00 Coupons paid, - - - J . So.bJO Agents Wanted in every county of the Pacific Ccasi. F. M. Johnson, Kesident Agent, - - CorvaUu, Oregon. City Stables iDaily Stage Line FROM ALBANY TO CORVALLIP. THOS. EGLIN, - - Proprietor. On the Corner West of the Engine House 'Having secured the contract to .-arryhiK th CORVALLIS, - OREGON. ! i uud state. Mali HAVING COMPLETED S1Y new and commodious BAKN, I am better than ever prt pared to keep the OCOT AC TC1UO DinfiICO OiPRIAfiCC monrfng o'clock, aniiiup in Albany UM Corvallis to A.lbnny For tSte eiipuin- for rear will lore Csrliiti Hacks. AMI - SADDLE HORSES TO HIKE. At Ueuiiablc Itattm. j" Parcicular attention yivn c iJoarJimf H i.rser. f;nt)Jit and .Sjil or ICxchaued. 1LKASK ftiVK MK A L'ALL. Vloek. Pin! will -tart iiiUi Alt nm at 1 otOrk ititl ITIiU luw will 'V Kstined with '(d tm, unit cure ill tlrivi i -.iiul nil ciiilortitbh hi.U : EASY RiCII C VEHICLES , For tue aci::.iniooi avion uf the Xi:AVlLl(i 1 1 i:i.f(. Wheat and other firaiii Stored on the best of Terms by AT c o ALL1S i SACKS PilRNlSHED TO PATRONS. v ! Farmers will do well to odl on rue lefore making arrangements elscwl.re CORVALLIS, UKEG0 LUMBER FOR SALE! Well seasoned and in the Ware house, a tine lot of dressed jPLiOORIKTCSr, RUSTIC, osxaa-G- oct. Any party purchasing 5,000 feet or over, may have the same at !r24.00 per M. Enquire of T. J. BLAIR. Quggies and Qarriages. SSTEAM j aw Mi 11 to THE BENTON COUNTY REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION Offiee: Coryallis. Oregon. M. S. AV00DC0CK, Manager. AND OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. Corvallis, Oregon. CANAN & GIBLIN, PROPRIETORS. wliite luun can at 3. They have n business in this country. They don't belong to the type of manhood that Utases leae the hotel for Albiny and Vaquina Baj THE OCCIDENTAL ia a new builJiiig, newly furnished, and is tirst class iii all iu appointments. RATES LIBERAL. America wants consequently the lavs restricting their immigration ought to be rigidly enforced and if there was .some way of getting rid of those that are new here would be a good idea. The Reverend, Doctor, Bonus, attor ney E. J. Dawne of Salem lias recently been appointed Chief Justice to Alaska by President Cleveland. He is about as muchqualified to make a Chief Justice as a pigs tail is to make a tin whistle, yet we understand that even some of the leading democrats and ex-Judges of Corvallis signed his petition recom mending his appointment to President Cleveland. And such is the way that some of our democratic friends who know better serve the country by rec .ommending unqualified materia fvr -government positions. Mnsniays, w edmsdays and Fridays. Large Sample Boom 03 First" Floor for Commercial !Heu. 10 -So ly PATENTS Obtained, and all Patent Business at home or abroad attended to for Moderate fees. our office is opposite the IT. S. Patent Office, and we can obtain latents in less time than those remote from Washiugton. ! ml Model or Triiwtnjr. We advise as to pat entability free of charge; and We Chajge no fee 17 n'ess Patent is Allowed. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt. o Monev Order Dir., and to olfieials of the U. S. Patent Offi cic For circular, advice, terms, and reference So actnai clients in your own State or county, write C. A. Snow & Co., . Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D C. LEGAL LA FOB SALE T nkV THIS OFMCE Mill Machinery. f-w-w-r-r-o ASSOCIATION will buv ard sell ali classes of Real Kstate en rea sonable terms and aidthor- ooyhly adrcrtise by describing each piece of property eirtrustedtc it for sale. The fellow ing pieces of property will be sold' on extraordinarily reasonable terms: SAW MILL Cndi vided J interest in a mill ri.n by water, a rood planer and ven sties ot lai.d used in connection with th e mill- Power buftk-ient to rus all 4 the vear, situated handy to n.arket and witbm about7niiles of l'rTailis with an excellent good nsad to and remit. Tern:sta:v- FARM Farm all under fence only 21 miles f mm Corvallis f ISO acres, so acres now in eBUiraaen, the balance of it can be cultivated : about 20 ol it now in wheat with a fair house pwd bun and granerj . will be sold at a bargain. Tumfi easv. Rubber and Leather BELTING Correspondence Solicited. Catalogues Furnished on Application. Woodcock Baldwin.) Corvallis, Or. FARM -Farm of 478 acres for less than 18 pel acre, being one of the cheapest ami best Sarins in Bentoi. county, situated 4 miles west of Monroe, of a mile from a gnod school, in one of the best nei(;b borhouds in the state with church puiileges band. About V;u acres in cultivation, and over 4b0 can b eultivtaeil. All under fence, with iiood two storv frame house, large baru and orchard: has nmning water the vear around, anu is wen suilcu ii and dairy purposes. This is one of the cheapest uum in the Willamette Volley 'i'erms easy. ! STOCK FAKM 320 acres, about 50 in cultivation l.4 acres can be cultivated, U) acres of good brand oak timber, the balance good rass land. Hma'l enni fol table house nd bam. itlus adjoining an iuex luiustible ou range, making one of the best stock ranges in Kenton county, bitualtd about 10 miles bonthwest of Coriallis. Trice titoo. FAKM A farm of 1KB acres of land situated j mile from Corvallis, in Linn County, tlr- All under fence; M acres of rich b ttom land in cultivation SS seres of good fir, as, and maple tinU-r; 2 good hr.nses, ! good orchards and two good wells aith i.cii ps. Terms: i?30 per acre, hall cash down and balance payable in one and two vcars, secured by mortgage upon the farm. LOTS - Two unimproved lots ir. Corvallis. Ore of tile choicest building places in the city for sale eas- ' enable. ALSO Four unimproved lots except fene ed in Corvallis, Or. The choicest building place in the city for sale reasonable. THOMAS GRAHAM, Druggist and Apothcary' -AND DEALER IN" PAINTS, OILS, TlHSHES, BRUSHES, GLASS, PUTTY, TifSSlS. SHOULDER BRACES, TOILET ARTICLES A lull line of B' oks, Stationery and Wall Paper. Orr drugs are trerdi am well selected. Paescriptions compounded at all hourt. 19-271 BUY TUTS BEST AND BE HAPPY. FRANK BROS- IMPLEMENT CO. DEALERS IN FARMXMIMILLXMAGHINERY. y " Chain Rake Reapers, m Enclosed Gear Mowers. it a nn flWTT I, V i 'U Sairvrntura " Plain and Traction Ensrinec. COATES' Lock Lever Hay Rake. Alcoa Full Line of Farm Machinery. ... r.i. . AAA .lit... iriJAVTr BROS.. TmnL Co.. Portland. Or., or IV rllC Hit -iW"Hc. nuunoo ns"-i - j c - ' - T. J. BLAIR. Agent, Corvallis. Oregon. 22143m