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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1885)
mm VOL. XXII. CORVALLIS, OREGON, AUGUST 14, 1885. NO. 33. Published every Friday Morning BY GAZETTE P3BLISHIN j HOUSE. .. 5 SUBSCRIPTION RATfcS: (Payable in Advance.) IVrYear 2 SO six Months 15" three M.nths 1 (0 Single Copies , - H I'r Year (when not paid in advonce) SO' All notices and advertisements intended tor pub ation should be handed in bv noon on Wednesdays Rat of advertising made known on application. TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES. WASHINGTON JfEWS PRESIDENTIAL PROCLAMATION. Washington, Aug. 10. The following proclamation by the president was issued today: By the President of the Uuited States of America, a proclamation: Whereas, public policy demands that the. public domain shall be reserved for oc cupancy of actual settlers in good faith, and that our people who seek homes upon such domains shall in no wise be prevented by any wrongful interference from the safe and free entry thereon to which they may be entitled; and Whereas, To secure and maintain this beniricent policy a statute was passed by the congress of the United States on the , 25th day of February, in the year 1885, which declared to be unlawful all inclos ares of any public lands, in any state or territory to any of which land included within said inclosure the person, party, as sociation or corporation making or controll ing such inclosures had no claim or color to title, made or acquired in good faith, or an assessed right thereto, by or under claim made in good faith with a view to entry thereof at the proper laud otiice, and which statute also prohibited any person by fore, threats, intimidation, or by any fencing, en closure ui other unlawful means, from pre venting r obitructing any person from peaieabu entering upon or establishing set- w tlemen or entry under the public laud laws -f the United States, and from preventing ur " 3j3tructi.ig free pissij an I transit over or through public lands: and VVflEK iVi, It is, by the. ritth section of aid act, provided as follows: "Xuat the president i hereby authorize 1 to take such means as sit til be necessary to remove anil destroy any unlawful inclosure of said lands and to employ such civil or military force as may be necessary for that purpose;" and Whereas, It has been brought to my knowledge that unlawful inclosures, and by force, threats anil intimidation, now, therefore, I, Grover Cleveland, presidcut of the United States, do hereby order and direct that any and every unlawful inclos ure of public lands, mentioned by any per son, association or corporation from prevent ing, or obstructing by means of such enclos ures, or by fores, threats or iuci sn 1 i;i .i, any person entitled thereto from peacefully entering upon aud estab ishiug settlement und;r tae laws of the Unite I S ates upon whom the duty is legally devolve I to caase this order to be obeyed, aud all provisions of the act of Congress herein meutioue I to be faithfully enforced. CLEVELAND SHIPPING COIN BV REJISTKRBD MAIL. Washisgton, Aug 11 An appropriation of $100,000 svas made at the last session of congress for the transportation of about 40 000,000 in gold coin from the sub-treasury at Sau Francisco to the sub-treasury in New York. Owing to the high rates asked by the express companies, the secretary kof the treasury decided to transfer the coin by reg istered mail, so about $10,00 J. 000 have been transported in this way. Xne money was mailed in $10,000 packages, in view, however, Of the publicity which has bceu given to the method of transportation it has been deemed best to suspend further ship ments of precious metal for the present. THE COAST S0RVEY INVESTIGATION. Washington. Aug. 11. judge Cheno with said to-day that the investigation of the coast survey bureau and the report thereon to the secretary of the treasury are completed, and nothiug more remains to be done in the matter by him. He denies con templating a supplementary report ou the workings of the bureau, as he says it is nut necessary. He expects to return to Wash ington in about three weeks, when he in tends to begin an investigation into the con dition and works of the geological survey. The fish commission will also be investi gated. WILL TAKE A CENSUS OP THE APACHES. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. Gen. Armstrong, who recently investigated the Cheyenne aud Arapahoe Indian agencies, and wnnse report thereon hail much to do with the issuance of the proclamation ordering cattle men o J that reservation, will soon proceed to the Apache agency for the purpose of making an enrollment of the Iudians there, and enquiring into and (reporting tha con dition of affairs among the Apaches. aA No better place in town to spend a pleas ant hour iu the eVeDing than at Burnett & Emery's. QENE AL PAILCRE OP AN IRON FIRM. New York. Au.'. 10. The firm of Ein mans & Roach, dealers in iron, at 130 ana 131 Cedar street, made an assignment to day for the benefit of their creditors, to Francis H. robin, without preference. A representative of the assignee stated to day that the failure wa due to the general depreciation in the iron trade; that creditors of the firm had been pressing their claims, threatening to sue the firm's mill property in Pennsylvania. It was said also that the junior member of the firm was a grandson of loho Roach, the ship builder, whose failure had trreatly .excited the firm's creditors, and acting upon tbiir lawyer's advice, de cided to make a general assignment for the protection of all their creditors. The books wili have to be thoroughly 'examined before the liabilities aud assets can be determined. DECIDEDLY BEARISH. New York, Aug. 10. The "Tribune" says: "Iu spite of all efforts to hoist up the price of wheat iu the interest of speculators who bought large quantities months ago, when there were reports that the wiujer wheat had been seriously damaged, the price obstinately refuses to rise. The farmers have any quantity to sad, and they sell freely whenever any specu.ntors are foolish enough to buy. T.,e mistake was caused by speculative falsehoods and toe liscrediling of truthfu. abatements in regard to the quantity of wheat remaining from last year. Tne result has eu an eruption of false reports regarding injury to crops which have been more numerous, more per sistent aud altogether more inditferut to known facts within the past three mouths than was ever known before." A NEW EPIDEMIC AT PLYMOUTH. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Aug. 10. No sooner has tne epidemic of typhoid fever ceased to rage in tne unfortunate town of Plymouth, than it is succeeded 1 another plague scarcely less terrible. severe form of dysentery is now prevalent in Plymouth, Kingston and vicinity, to au alarming ex tent and it is even more deadly than the fever. It is a disease that has aiways been frequeut iu Plymouth and neighboring towns during the summer, but never before were there half as many cases as at present, nor was the disease so violent aud fatal iu its results. There are over 1130 cases now under treatment. THE VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN. New York. Aug. 10. A Richmond special says: Signs are multiplying that the bourbons will sacrifice Fritzhugh Lee and the rest of the state ticket, to secure a ma jority in the legislature and defeat the elect ion of a republic in as Minnie's successor iu the United States senate. Eighteen coun ties which g ive C.eveUn I a to;al tuij irity of ouly 1,00.) are confidently expected to go ripublicau this fall. THE COTTON CROP SAFE. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 9. Luring the past leD days reports of the appearance t cater pillars have com.- from various sections of the south, witn such frequency as to justify a fear that the finest Cotton crop ever known was endangered. In order to ascer tain precise. y ihe ext ut oi this danger, the ilon.itUut.LOn addressed inquiries to its correspondents lor intoi ination. fo sum marise, it may be said in .t the crop, as a wjole, is the best that li us ueeu known for years; that the yield will largely exceed any previous crop; that while in some local ities tue caterpillar has appeared, as a gen eral thiug it is too late to do serious injury. Phl am a.tn tuts?. Philomath, Aug. 4, 1S85. Mrs. Lulu MeDavid left to-day in com pany with Mr. Crane and family of the Summit to begone two weeks visiting friends in that vicinity Two political aspirants for the office of S.itritl' iu Benton county manifested a dis position to rule or run Philomath Lodge No. 533. I. 0. O. T., last Saturday night, the result of which the Lodge deputy Wwt. has lieen a devoted member of the .Virder 19 years, laid down the gavel and left theur iu their glory (u t" aloia tinuj i) without installing tneir officers; it is hoped that tnuae two, otherwise good citizens will yet learn that wire puliiug vn. not work well in a temperance lodge. Jx. Philomath, Au.'. 10, 1885. The reunion of Pa lomath Lodge L O. G. T. was a success in every respect. From the feast tiiero was gathered up several baskets of tragmsits. J. M.Miller of the "Oracle" is building a residence iu the east part of town. Jerry Henkle, E. L. Dixon, N. Dixon ami families have 'one ..i tne Hay. Rev. Berry aud several members of his family are sick. - J. L. Akin went north on business, and pleasure. Jerry .Barker is able to be on, the streets again. On Sunday at 10 a. m. memorial service Was ne,d in tne college chapel. Rev. N. Walien, paid a fitting tribute to the memory of General Graut, Iroui the text "Who is this King of Glory':" The Lord strong aud Mighty the Loru Mighty iu battle," Ps. 24-8. J. J. Bryan, assisted by Mrs. Bryan will conduct our public school, the ensuing year. Born. To the wife of Win. Ridenour, Aug. 10, 1885, a daughter. Philomath Lodge, I. 0. G. T. directory for term beginning, Aug. 1st, 1885: W. C. T., Levi Hcukle; W. R. H. S. Martha Stroup; W. L. H. S. S olie Stroup. VV. V. T. Minnie Le'gett; V. O. Jos. Leg gett; W. S. J. J. Bryan; W. A. S. Walter H. Newton; W. F. S. A. B. New ton; W. T. M try Wyatt; vV. M. Frank JLjjggett; W. D. M. Eila Whitney; W. I. (i. Minnie Boles; vV. (J. O. W. T. Bryan; P. vV. C T E. L. Bryou; L. D. W. G. A. A.. H. Boles. MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. M. S. WKBG08K, Attorney - at - Law CoRVALLLS, Oregon. J R BALDWIN, Attorney at Law. Will practice iu all tne Courts in the statt Collections promptly attended to 5 . (pAda at side Hain street.) rCorvallis, - Oregon vJt Lewis, E. E. RaBer. Ol'ty Dray. L iris & R:i!ei. Piiiji i 'iii s. US' Do a general Draying Business. Oi ders f olicitecL THIS OUT. aud return to The u&zelltf u s&B House with an irder U,r any amount of J b frmtliiM such u liill r i.e. t at Hemls, Ju ttations, CftUins and u&hiCi-.s Card;, i'rograiti us, Hall Ticktta, ote, Oruer, and tteeeipi ivooks, Circulars, Labels, shipping 'la$;s, Poster, or iiy class of Job frfoteug l'ricea as low its Good Work can be done for. y INDENT HOUSE. r. S. CURTIS, Proprietor. The best dollar a day House in tin. city. CORVALLIS, - CRECCK Jamei? L. .Lewis. Sheep, Cattle, H rsos and Hop ug i: as & soli ai Ojn trasts made to firaisli same AT ALL TIMES. Mutton, Beef and fat Hogs a Specialty. CORVALLIS OREGON. 21- .u-.iii J. B. Lsk, M. D. 0. R. Fattiia, JL L . LEE & FARHA, Ilivsicians, Surgeons And Accouchers. CORVAtLIS, 20-aaU Oregon A SPEEDY SETTLEMENT INDICATED. London, Aug. 8. The Pott says: T! e latest dispatches received at the furciu oiuce from M. Dealers are so pacific iu tone as to indicate a speedy aud peaceful settle ment of the Afgnan frontier iiui stion. Ttie "'Overland Mail's'" Tientsin corres poiiileut announces that Russia has con ciuded a treaty with Corea, whereby the former assumes a protectorate over the latter. Inundations in the neighborhood of Osaka, Japan in tha early part of July, caused the loss of many lr es and damage to property amountiug to nearly $20,00,000. list o? isrrBaj. Remaining unclaimed in the Postoffice al Curvallis, Beaton. 'Jaunty, Oregon, Fri.lay Auij 14, 1835. Pers as ;iLiu for si.iij will please sav "advertised," giving date o; advertisement: Arkans, A. Bane, B. H. Butterfor I.Mrs. E.B. Buffiai, H. D. Caiobell, Harriet, Davis, Mrs. M. H. Eaton. Georgo. Gidsou, M. J. Hay lock, J. Leitburg. Wm. Oglesby. Mrs. C. Puch, Robt. Scott, Ed. hitney, C. W. N. R. Bar blr, P. J4. Fruit Drier. Buy the Economy fruit drier st Woodcock & Baldwin's which utilizes the heat on a common cook stove, and enable the drier to work when meals are being prepared on the same stove. The price nf the Machine complete is only twenty dollars and will en able fruit raisers to save the fruit heretofore wasted, without expense. BURNETT & EMERY, Proprietors of the WHIST ASOJiLp ROOMS, Constantly on h.iiul ihe b: brnnda of Tobaccos and Cigars I Uie market Fruit, Nuts akd Confectionery ice Coid Drinks, Etc. C3VE US A CALL. Main St. Corvallis, Oregon. There are threi vacancies in the State University to be filled from Benton county. Young men and women who can pass exam ination for a teacher's certificate, are eligible to appointment by the comity court. Ap p ications will be received until Mo iday, September 7ih, 18S5. E. A. Milner, County Superintendent. Corvallis, Oregon, Aug. 5, '85. STATE GRlGULTURALlCOLLEG, Corvallis, ( )i-eg&n. The next Session will begin on September 10th, with same Faculty as last year. B.L, Arnold, Pres. ADMir3IT3AT.:RS NOTiCE. Notice i he-jbygrivau t'aa,', the undsrsigned ad ministrator of tlie estate uf J. H. Moores, late o Marion county Oregon, deceased, will on Friday, Aujuit 2jth, 1335. at 2 o'clock P. 51. at the Court House door in CorvaliU, deaton Cnunty, Oraifou, of fer ior sale to the aij i-.at biddir for caih, t.ie fol lowing described real propert- boloiijiuT to said es tate lo wit: Toe nor'h east q iarterof ths north east qnirter of section 1, township 10, south range 7 west of Wil lamette Meridian. Said sale is inaJe in purauauce of an or Jer issuinj out oi the 3ount ,-court of tha state of Oie w fo, the County of Marion, sitting in Probate, said ordj bntug made and entered of record under date ol Sapteuber 20, 1834. CuaBtss B. Maoa s Administrator of Estate of J. H. Muoass, deceased 22 31 5t GREAT NORTHWESTERN REMEDY. Those wno work early and late need a wholesome relia'-le Medicine like Plunder's Orea-on Blood I'urifler, As a remedy and praventsllve of disease t can not be beat. It checks Rheumatism aud M ruv, relieves Constipation, Dyspepsia and BUliousness and pots fresh energy into the system ly making NEW, RICH BL wd. AU Druggists sad dsalers keep it ?1. 00 bottles. 8 for fS. CO 23143m Ileal Estate Agency. A. P. Gainer. Real Estate, Eiup oyiueiit and Oollectioi, Agency. Business Selieited- Eefere&ces Gi7ec- UFFlCK. -Firat door south of Fisher's Brick, main street. CORVALLIS OREGON GUX STORE. fn"i o M.I77I p i nni imCCbfl H iIJZ.s.Lt: LUiLili, J mil J5Hi.TR.HNf Ilia-'8, P!lols, v in unit ion, Cutlery, Spy Glassefc, Fishing Tackle. Sewing Mar hin h. Work made to order and warranted. 20-33U C. HODES, Corvallis. 0. B. STARR'S LIVERY m and SALE STABLE, (South end Main Street ) Charges Reasonable, Satisfact ion Guaranteed, Corvallis, - Oregon. C, H. LEE, M. D. Physician & Surgeon, COKVALL1S, OREGON. Office in P8t Office Uuildinr, Office Heurs: -8 to 9 a. m., 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 p. m S3" In oliice niichb. 'SX 2132tf BINE SHEEP. Wm. Hartless has ten extra fine Oxford bucks for sale at reason ble prices. CORVALLIS, - OREGON. NOTICE FSR PUSLICATIGN. Land Otiice at Oregon City, Oregon June 23, 1&S5. Notice is hereby (riven that tho following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of bis claim, and that said prooi will be made before the County Clerk, of Beuton county, at Corvallis, Oregon, on Monday, Aug. 10tu 1885, viz: Winfield S. Gibbs, homestead entry No. 3415 for S 1-2 of S K 1-4 and additional homestead entry Jio. 3oU5 for N 1-2 of S E 1-4, all in'Sec 4, T 13, d K 0 W. . He names the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said lanJ viz: James P Henderson, Lwis M Henderson, Joseph Grav and George Mercer, all of Philomath, ISenton county Oregon. 22-27 6w L. T. BARIX, Register. PSCDUCE PRICE CURRENT. heat per cental, in Portland, sacked, Vool per lb . i iour per barrel oaooa Mided .iauiH iaouiders .ard, 10 lb tins " Keg j utter, fri9h rolU "tnSt per doz ...-'" apples, green ried applet, Plumnier, suu dried', Plums, pitless , Joickeos, per doz didca. dry Hint " gtA PoUtoe fteese, tvat 1i:ks, . CORVALLIS, THURSDAY, AUG. 20 $100,000 in New Features, $200,001 Daily Expenses $4,000. JOH X EOBINSON'S 10 Shows Combined f CIRCUSES 6 IN THHKE RINGS' 3 -AND- E NORMOCS ELEVATED STAG. m i FREE ! FREE! S3CO,000 NOVELTY STREET PARADE WITH ITS 31 Chariots S Separate B.ainla, ,50 Caftes 4 Musical Waitoni. Steam Calinpe Female Brass Bund, 2 Steam Oryans.Trnupe Colored Jubilee File anil Drum Corps 15 Trumpeters, Seotisti B e-pipeis, Chime CathdrM Bella' 3U0 horses! 100 ponies! 100 Mounted Knights Gn.nt Ox, 21 Hands, j Giant .Man Sk Fe,-t Hih Giant Home. Giant VVeini,n. 7201ns. i Lorn.' Hair Belmont Sisters. j 3 Horn & Kyeil Boviue. Dran, the Missing Link. 50 CACE MEKACERiE Containing Over 1500 Animals. 50 U English Biyele Riders j '25 Siweriuu Skaters I Unieycie Riders I Ceiliug Walk JLfi race iers. MALE and FEMALE ARTISTS 100 .iTARTlSTS bum Spain. Acrobats from Russia. Specialists from Asia. Riders from France. Gymnasts from Italy . Aerialists from Japan. ALSO EXHIBITS ASiil.A.ND... tHSfcBTJKU. , iiU(iKK...: vLSANif... Sai LEM . Aug. 10 -11 " 12 .. ; 13 " 14 OllKtiuN Cl l Y Aig. 15. PORTLAND " 17-lft M.MINNVILI.E " if IN1AEPENDCE " 21 HILLS BORO " 22 Cheap Excursion over all R. R'c. MI In order to make room lor our New Fall Stock, we will offer the following lines af cost; Chiiilrens dresses and waists at cost. Summer wraps less than cost. Parasols and white goods at cost. Lx'ts and embroideries at cost. Summer hose, Gloves and Mitts at cost. Mohair and Linen dusters at cost. All our straw hats at cost, Satines and IN una veiling at cost. Infants robes and dresses at cost. SPECIAL BARGAINS: 150 pair childrcns hose at 10 cts., worth 20 cts. All remnants and odd lots regardless of cost. For want of room we will sell all trunks at prime cost. 72 Ladies merino vests and pants, 2 in box, 60 cts. worth $1.00. 36' Ladies embroidered mull handkerchiefs, 35 cts, last year $1 00. 120 Pair ladies seamless hose 25 cts, regular 3 for fl 00. 18 Ladies dressing saque. 50 cts, regular $1 00. 30 Ladies corsets 50 cts, some worth SI 00. 24 Pair Childrens fine shoes 75 cts, worth SI 25. 30 Mens percale and Cheviot shirts 90 cts, worth $1 50. We will make a reduction of 10 per cent, in all dry goods, dress goods, mens, youths, boys aud childrens clothing, furnishing goods, boots and shoes, hats and caps, fancy goods, etc., etc. This Important Reduction Sale Will commence on Saturday, July 26, 1885, and continue for 30 day? Remember all Sales are Strictly Cash. No Books Kept FBIE Corvallis Oregon. $1.30 toS135 22 10 to 14 8 U 9 lu 11 to i2 5 to 6 10 10 12 to 15 1 151 SO 50' ' to 6 to 4' 1 3 00 to 400 I 10 to 14 Sto 6 1 25 j 6 00! 50 to 4 00j STORAGE. 1885. To the Farmers of Benton and Linn Counties I desire te remind you of the fact that I am still iu the Warehouse business at my old stand, and call your attention to the followiug reasons why I think it will be to yonr interest to store your grain with me: 1st. Because the O. V. R. R. Company intend putting a side track to the river, tho giving us a chance to deal with San Francisco buyers at higher prices. 2nd. I am in a position to take ad antage of competition among the different lines of transportation on the river, and secure the very lowest freight rates. 3rd. I have had twelve years experience in the wheat business, and can get I much for your grain as any body else. Sucks always nn band. Thanking ynu for liberal support in the pnst.I respectfully reqnest all my old custom ers to continue their patronage, and ask all new men to call and see me before engaging elsewhere. I shall make it my duty, as well as pleasure, to do a straightforward business JAS. A. CAUTHORN, Corvallis, Or.. July 15, '85. .