The Corvallis gazette., August 28, 1885, Page 4, Image 4

r
Weekly Corvaiits Gazette.
FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. 28, 1885.
The American sugur refinery of San hours of the day, and at four r five a Mormon mourn for the death of a
o'clock in the afternoon lie ceuia jump ienuiet vv e aic jwaj3 pfv v
OFFICIAL PAPER FJR BENTON COUNTY
Entered at the Fustoffice at
Oregon, as secoml-olasu matter.
Corvailis
THIS PAPER will b 'ounii m file at 'he following
hamed places, where advertijn; may 1,6 contracted
for at oar regular rates i
C W LOMLER& Co., Advertising Agents,
b " Portland, Oregon.
k P
FISHER, Advertising Ager t,
buti Francisco, California.
GEO. p. ROWELL & Co.. Advertising Agents,
Mo 10 Spruce Street, New ork City.
J. H. BATES, Advertising Agent,
41 Park Row, New ork Citv.
K. W. AYER 4. SON, Advertising Agents
Philadelphia, Pa.
Gov. Hoadly was on the 20th inst,
te-nominated for Governor of Ohio I y
the democratic state convention.
Francisco has secured control of the
sugar produce by several of the large
planters of the Hawaiian islands, and
thus it is supiiosed it has broken the
monopoly of the sugar trade so leng
held by Claus Spreckles. Hard telling
it may be a mutual job put up by both
refineries to mislead the outside world
and make them believe there is great
opposition, when in fact the new con
dition may be brought about for their
mutual benefit. Spreckles is a sharper
and the American refinery may be his
own opposition.
It is said that Gen. Logan will at
Bome future time write, a history of the
war from the standpoint of a volunteer
officer.
The head of the treasury department
the other day ordered an investigation
of the affairs of the Smithsonian Insti
tute, says the Oregonian. It wasgiven
out that a big nest of fraud and corrup
tion -sras to be unearthed. But the
surprise of the reformer was great when
he was told by the officers of the Smith
sonian to mind his own business. In
explanation, he was informed that the
Smithsonian Institute is a private es-
E T Runn. editor of the Olympia .; tablishment, its only connection with
ThatSCript, died last Sunday morning the treasury being that which arises
. ... ..e l;., f from the fact that the United States
tviut a wvcic 1 - o
arwmrrl the exnress train and return
home and fie ready to enter his busi
ness office the next morning to transact
business. In other words, if we had
the accommodations of an express train
we could go to Portland and return six
times every week, while under the pres
ent situation we can only go twice a
week and do any business. As it is
now, no one goes to Portland unless he
is compelled to go, while if we had the
conveniences of an express train, as
other civilized people sometimes bave
most of our business people would go
fc-i Pnvrlund three times where as it is.
they go only once.
..f tVo ,lprli of a flentile Drovided it
be not one who buys carrots from us.
Such a death as that hurts our pockets,
consequently affects our hearts. To see
the heavenly smiles our village people
wore that dav one would be led to sup
pose they belonged to llie Millerites
and were waiting for the second coin
ing"
Such matter as this needs no com
ment, but, like the half-masting of the
ffag on the fourth of July, it shows the
venomous hatred of everything national
which these people aie ready to exhibit
on every occasion. S. F. Chronicle.
the heart.
government is trustee for its endow
ment fund. Congress names the board
m. Wn tvj ,.rs uVf- to be ' of regents, and they look after the af-
established in Virginia at once two fairs of the Institute, without obliga
in the ninth congressional district and tions to politicians who make "ref irm"
one in tht sixth. The material for the a profession. The laugh is on Man
purpose is already in place. j ning and his subordinates.
The Iowa state democratic conven-! So far as ascertained, Governor
tion has nominated Hon. Chas. E. j Moody, has kept his own counsel very
Whiting, of Monona county, for gover- closely, in regard to whether, he would
nor. In their platform they favor the call an extra session of the legislature,
repeal of the prohibitory liquor law of , or whether he would dispense, with
the state as unjust and hostile to tern- j reassembling that body, and appoint a
United States senator, and let other
perance. .
. . t important matters of legislation, go un-
Democrats are opposed to the elect-! considered, until the next regular ses-
ion of Geo. H. Williams to the United sion. Reasoning from probabilities at
States senate, simply and only on at- this late day, one can not help being
count of his superior experience and forced to the conclusion, that an extra
ability, they know that he is able to session will be called at some time in
hurt them politically and because they the near future; because had the gov-
know him to be earnestly devoted to ernor determined to appoint, it sems
republican principles; for these reasons more than probable, that he would
the democratic members in the last leg- have made such appointment before
islature declared that they would unite this, in order to give the appointee
with republicans to elect any other reasonable notice and time for prepara-
man when the election of Williams was tion before the next session of congress.
probable. For these reasons and none ' This matter having been delayed thus
other are the most important whr al- ' far.it would seem at this time almost ce
most every republican in the state de-, tain that the legisliture will be convened
Tempei-ance people often claim that
the average newspaper does not give
their mestings. platform, work, etc.,
the attention they deserve as news of
the dav. And it must be confessed
thai there does seem to be a neglect in
this direction. We will undertake to
explain wh J this is si, and we teel that
we can justify the press. At the late
temperance conference in this city there
were about two hundred delegates in
attendance. The session lasted two
days and the "Journal" devoted about
five columns of carefully prepared mat
ter to the report of the doings. The
list of the delegates, resolutions, mo
tions, discussions and all were re
produced so carefully that they might
serve for the official record. The ex
pense to the "Journal," over and
above the cost of the ordinary run
of matter to the same amount, was per
haps $10. These 200 delegates, it was
not unreasonable to expect, would buy
some papers, and atlU extaa sheets wen-
printed to meet the demand. Just ten
papers were sold, A careful analysis
of this little circumstance will fully en
lighten the brethren as to the luke
warmness of the press. A half column
would have conveyed to the average
reader a! I be wanted to know about the
conference, and all the balance was ab
solute waste. We trust the temper
ance brethren will take a tumble to
the spirit of the times and come right
along up to the front and join the chil
dren of light. If they can't do that,
let us have no more blind kicking.
Nebraska State Journal.
n. R!( NTGOMERY.
sires his election.
this fall. As there has been no indi
cations to that effect from the governor,
lun the imnortunities and die I urt f..,. AS nv expression of his is con-
tatiial attitude of the mugwumps to-' cemed, the question is certainly an un
ward president Cleveland, aud the ex-! settled one, so far as the public is con
acting disposition of his bourbon fol-; cerned, and until he makes some an
lowers,who exact of him to make rapid , nouncement of his intention it must
distribution of the official patronage, remain so.
the president very evidently, is becom
ing largely disgusted with the contend-' The desire among our people to have
ing and conflicting elements which : extended'to Corvallis the express train
placed him in his present position. In ' on the West side road, which runs from
order to get the support ef mugwumps, j Portland to McMinuville in the even
during the presidential campaign, he ing and returns to the metropolis in the
was compelled to bargain away his in-; morning, is a subject which has been
dependence and the very soul of his ; discussed quite thoroughly, frequently
present position, to satisfy the mug- j and with much unanimity of ideas upon
w umps and secure their support, which j the subject. The east side have long
bargain was so in conflict with the J since had extended to them these con
ideas of the large majority of his j veniences.and the west side is justly en; i
straight democratic followers, that the j tied to no less consideration. Our peo
bargain of Cleveland with the mug- j pie are unanimous in their desire for
wumps alsocompromised the main inter- this much needed change to take place
est and chance which straightout dem- at an early day. The railroad company
ocrats had in the new democratic ad- can certainly well afford to make the
ministration. President Cleveland has ! extension, because they would incur no
NEW TAILOR SHOP.
Fill D. LAV CHLE, Proprietor.
)One door south of Rose Bro.'s Cigar Factory. )
CORVALLIS, - . OREGON.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FELLED.
Cutting, Clean ill? & Rt paring
A SPECIALTY
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Leave Orders.
THE LViUTUAL SELF-ENDOWMENT
A NT D BK2S EV OLEJS T
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA,
Grand Central .fi.ee, Ftrt x crn, lexss.
: A f f 'TTXDT FF. President.
B. VV. BROWN, Viee-Presilent
M. MAC'Y, Secretary.
A. W. MORRISON, Ireas,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
New barn, new buggies, carriages.
and every thing else new ana
first-class in all respects.
Sps:;a! Attention Iks Transient Stock.
Good Saddle H i.-aes.
Prices Eeaon-'ble.
(Second Ftreet. )
CORVALLIS, OR!
:gon.
long since experienced the nifficulty to
please, at the same time and by the
same act, two contending political ele
ments who are directly opposed to each
other in ideas and purposes. The ma
jority of democrats demand the offices
because they are democrats, and that
the election of a democratic president,
meant a change in the smaller offices,
from republicans to democratic incum-Hents-
while on the other hand his
additional outlay, except the wood
which it would require to run the same
evening train from McMinnville to Cor
vallis in the evening and return in the
morning, and the additional coat of
wear and tear of rolling stock. The
same trains and the same employes,
with no additional expense for them,
would run the trains to Corvallis and
return. The accommodatiens, un
der this new condition, would be so
A Sew York dispatch of a recent
date says: Much interest is manifested
in the rDOit that Villard -vill once
j
more assume it prominent position in
the management of the affairs of the
Northtdn Pacific. That the Rock Is
lanrl is nhnnf. to obtain control ol the
Northern Pacific is generally believed
railroad circles. It is known that New
York capitalists largely interested in
Rock Island have lately secured large
amounts of stock in the Northern Pa
cific and Oregon Transcontinental com
panies. It is stated that Vanderbilt
has been hobnobbing with the Wright
party to secure an interest in the
Northern Pacific far the benefit of ti e
Northwestern. The Rock Island peo
ple have managed to join hands with
the Villard and Billings parties, who
have been strongly opposed to the
Wright management. The annual
meetihg of the Northern Pacific will be
held in September, and it is generally
believed that there will be a complete
change in the management. It is stat
ed that the condition upon v hich the
Rock Island secured the co-operation
of the Villard and Billings interests is
that Mr. Henry Villard is to be presi
dent of the road. Mr. Villard's mission
abroad is said to have been to secure
the proxies of the German stockholders
and he is now en route home, and to
gether with Mr. Billings and the Rock
Island people, he expects to be able to
put himself again at the head.
D. C. ROSE, A. W. ROSE.
ROSE BRO'S.
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
Domestic Keywest and Havana
Cigars.
Wholesale and Retail
Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos
and Smoker's articles generally.
Also just received a fine lot of
POCKET CUTLERY.
No Chinese labor employed.
CORVALLIS, - OREGON
Now Jewelry Store.
C. W. Smith,
A practical Jeweler and Watch-maker has located
ill agoilcr s fiUioru s raw otwp ,.m.p, v... ...... -.
Special attention given to repairmu; line chronometer
watches. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices to suit
the times. A tine stuck of watches, clocks and jewel-
.-y constantly on hana. u-mh
hartered under the laws of the State of Texas. June 11th, 1881. CopiitrI t secured by filirg title June 11
1SS1, in the office of the librarian of Congress, 1). c.
PACIFIC COAST I E ARTMENT.
No. 7 Powell St. Corner Market. San Francisco
Gi r G
. SAMITE! G. HILBORN, President, A. V
W. H. WAKi' S.-avtury, J
p. -.IF u '. . i.ii.vi . M. V.. Metre? D r iter
. KELSEYj of Sacramento, Vieerresident.
UU&ot.L, S'K. , Superintendent.
rACiFIC tfANK, Areu&urer.
CAPT. J. N, IK I' ill , Bute . i ., f oitlsnd, Or.
amilie
ob'ect of tl i
bi i'l'.t itrtiflcatc
i:t Uibracf two i
M)?tttIitH nts !t.i-T
Ass atlon
ti t in t
- to rov;de erdris tt.cnfs
MHiiiihitii.iv.il i'i r
litirg r. ( n ben- rs we.
eft? for
iiits at
s, lite and di ail
Fe. The a;:::i
i o tn.,-ttt.- Mi HJ
fccM ctati i k
dibhurtec Ui rut. -. !
Is loaning m ii. tiiti
(it ays
W i ( i i
t tl ritrtl. i a n.
i ti on t) ( bjUtu
ui .m- it -ur; ivn.
Uit-.tS in btntl ti
l t.nlv tl l-la I
thi
l-t-r d.
p.iisiiri. i
VV SUXE ORGANIZATION.
ixi.tion, -
i and the "other pay
it 1 a I.I r uk-
a stetdy incrcflfcf
t .- of t'e. a: r i it an
i" lining nun.ltTB.
mi
5T:.(. "t .02
2U l.l
enU Wanted in every county of the Pacific Coast.
Jo'trjCC H, resident Agent, - - ti rvallis, Oregon.
City Stables aDaily Stage LinE
FR M ALBANY TG-C3B A P.
THO EGLIN, - " I'roprietor.
On the Corner West of the Engine House Having secured tlie contract to .-ariyii.j.' 1h
COliVALLIS, - - OKKGOX. I L.it.dstt sM
AX ISO COMPLETED MY
new and f?0niii odious BAUP,
am better than ever prtpareo 10
eep the
g Corvnllis tr .Albany
W. C. Crawford,
J E W LE R
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LaRGI
assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc.
Ah kinds of repairing done on short notice, and al;
work A'arrantttd. ls::W-yl
STATE
HgriculturalXcolubE,
Corvallis. ( )veLron.
The next Session will begin on September
10th, with same racuicv as lasi year.
B. L. Arnold, Pres.
3EST CF TEAKS BJ331ES. CArlR'AQE
rc 1
'or the enduing for.r year
irning at c o'coek, j
lock. i. nl v.iil : turtf.i n
alttrnoni!, retunnt
will lcavc( orvlli mh
i j; in Aihiiny alciiit
.i ai s at 1 i. tlcd ii U e
in al iM.t i ' ok
AND
SADDLE HOUSES TO HIKE.
At tteasonahie Kates.
its' Particular attention given to Boarding Horses
Horses bought aud bulo or Exchanged.
PL.EASE GIVE Mi; A CALL.
i'l his line will . e inpureu w.th .od t:n tara
I ul drivers and nice eomtortablt ai.d
! EASY RIDIKC VEHICLES
For tl.e accommodation of the
'i RAVELING rrj.i.it.
Wheat and other Grain Stored on the best of Terms by
Al
1 s
sac:
mugwump brethren contend that he agreeable to ou'- people that it certainly
ehould not remove the appointive offi- would create a large increaseed travel
cere for political reasons, nor make ap-1 over the roafl. u nuer tne present Bit
pointments for such reasons, but that
removals, should only be made, tor
cause shown, and appointments should
only be made, of either republicans or
democrats upon competitive examina
tions, and the one shown by such ex
amination be the best qualified for'the
position, should receive the appoint
ment While these contending fact
ions and followers of the President
are endeavoring to dictate his official
action, the president is sitting astride
of the situation, fearing to jump eithei
way.
and at the same time endeavoring
a !,... Korli elements. It is Olllv a
VU jjltmow - -
question of time, when the president
will be compelled, to take one horn of
the dilema, and discard the other, be
cause it is an utter impossibility to
please two opposing elements, and the
longer he tries to please both, the far
ther he will be from pleasing either one.
nation, a person going from here to
Portland on the west side, who desires
to transact two hours business in the
metropolis, is required to devote one
daj' to go to Portland, who finds that
the train arrives too late to do any bus
iness on that day; he therefore remains
over a full day to transact his two or
three hours business, and on the third
day the whole time is consumed in re
turning home. It is true that this is
some improvement over the old fash
ioned way, when people had to go to
Portland with their ox teams. What
an agreeable change our people could
realize if the express train was extend
ed as above stated. In the morning
one of our enterprising business men
could jump aboard the the cars at four
or five o'clock, reach Portland at nine
o'olock; by this means he could remain
in Portland during all the busineas
MORtfON cHSEK
Mormon organs at Salt Lake com
plain bitterly of the unjust reports of
their people which are sent out over the
country. According to them, there is
no gall and bitterness in Mormondon;
only long-suffering patience under' mar
tyrdom. The Mormon papers in the
small stakes of Zion, however, furnish
the best answer to these complaints and
the strongest indictment of the polyga-
mist's hatred of this government and
its leading men. Panaca is a small
Mormon settlement in southern Neva
da. Like all other states, it was pre
pared to celebrate the Mormon anni
versary on July 24th. but orders came
from headquarters to stop jthe observ
ance on account of Grant s detth. Ihe
Panaca people refused to obey the or
der, and a Mormon correspondent at
that place gives this cynical reason for
their conduct:
"We had lost no Grant. Why should
F?BEYSCK0UB ips
There are threi vacancies in the State
University to he rilled from Benton comity.
V .., m.rl u-mncrt who can pass exani-
liiiiii-; mi ii " - - - ,
iuatinn for a teacher's cert ificate, are eligible
to appointment by the comity conn. i
lrnjatinnR will le received until Mo I'lay,
September 7th, 1S86.
E. A. MlLNKR,
Count) Snpei intemlent.
Corvallis, Oregon, Au'. 5, '85.
r. ffl. JJl
Attorney at Law.
Fire Insarancea Specialty.
iloney Loaned on Good Security.
Real Estate Agency!
CORVALLIS GREuQri
Real Estate Aleuts, will buy, sell, or
lease farms or farm properly on
commission.
Having made arrauemeuts for co-operation
with agent in Portland, and heme ful
ly acquainted with real property in Benton
... ... nr.. fl uaatii-ft.l nf aivinp entire sat
isfaction to all who- may favor us with their
patronage. a. kauw.msb,
20-6yl T. J. Buford,
FCftXISHKD TO PATRON'S
arrangements elsewhere
Farmers will do well to call on me before niakin
1S-2J-M
THE lENTOiJ COUNTY
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION
Offlce:Comms,0..,Or.s wooBcccK Mis?tr
-,omf.i iTinv l.tiv mrA sail all classes of Kcal I htate rn rea tenable terms and wiilthnr
I'M IN f,',ilBrtil.vde;ribinL' each piece ot property eutrustedlo it tor bale. Ihe follow
tug pieeeo of property will ue t,oiu on
SAW MILL
ul.ie tern.:
m t:
i"iu'iviVil I nrterwl it t
watel, i o l planer at d sei t" if oi nn '
it conn tion with ti e n ill. 1 v., i m h i 1 1 f it '
.ii . t ii l.nriit ti) it ttktt at v : 1 1 i
.ail to ami roni it .
t'K IK 1 ALi' ."2C acres, about SO in ctUtivt tion
lfc aeitb itu It mliitatic.U ttitb i (j id Greta
t ak tin Ur. tl i tali l it guti ttaai lird. (tinllii n.
I. t, 1 ,. 1 ..1 ... li.li.lt. It hi: fcduh.litzn IKIX-
about7 'lilc-i of . rvailis tb an txce..im wi Uutlitit u tai is. . nrl.it. m u- " no
Itlll.Si.M. lil(.t: it 1 O '.i i Mill). nuw mi.i.1 ii n.iiw
FvitM -Farm al' under fcn only SJ it tlef ftrn "ll c ""
rvallis nf 160a.ru, tl-aera.-now in altivtl.tu. lit pvi.J-A lata ti lit too ol lane mtvaltd i
.aiaiiL. of it can bo cultiated;alf nt U- oi it irmknm iuttiln.il. li.i ltntj.tr. Alt 1 1 ttr
heat with a fair l ouse etui Utn tlitl giu ttj. iimjtt tim 11 nil L Mm ' inhuMum
dl be bold at a bargain. Inn tat. f t unit oi gcic f.r, os am r,rlt t!ll: t fii
) i .- e e. . : ittti oitlattb mo t ttm a ill: liv
FARM Farm erf 17s acres for less tl an Pie 1 ,,, ,;t ,, tlu. 1 uh tail t.vi -.rdi
jcre. beintr one ol the eheapen am. 1 1 M " taiai ee i ajalli it one n;d to yearn, teimtd ty
... ntoi. county, situated 4 miles west of a. 01.101 . i o ( u, ,1, tie laini.
imdlo from a (food school, in one ol tl.e lt:t nttti.-
Mrhaoda in the state with church iiiileeti line. .i TS Two cninjiroTed lots in Corvallis. tnc o
v.Mtut ISO acres in tultivatioli, atu! 1 ttr 4W tti- 1 toti ci oite.t Luiioine tlaies in tl.e citt tor tale eaa
i;ultivtaod. All under tente. with end two stotj onbie.
ra-ne liotije. larire :arn and orchard; has 11 11 1; ... . .
terilevoararu,,d,a,1(t.sell anitoti ... Mo I ALSO Four unimproved tots
.nd dairv purposes. This is on. of the cheapest lain . ed in ton alius. Or. Ihe choicest builuti.e Maoist
in the tv'illanietto Valley TerntS easy the city lor sale rea.-olial.le.
THOIV5AS CRAHAIVI,
Druggist and Apothecary,
-AND DEALER IN"
PAWS, OILS, VARNISHES, BlilSHES, GtAKS, PUTTY, TRUSSES,
SHOULDER BRACES. TOILET ARTICLES fcC.
A full line ul B oks, Stationery and Wall Paper. O r druprs are frenL an.'
well selected. Pateseriplions compennded al all hourt. 19-27yl
D
LEGAL
LANK
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE
S
YjgpjXTSTS
The New Steam Yacht
"TRESSA MAY"
Isat your dis .osal for the season of 1885. Being
ma'tned by careful and competent officers tnd crew
who will exert themselves at all times to oblige vis
itors. Chatters a specialty. Kates reasonable.
For terms aupiv to .
CAPT. F. E. DODGE, Manager.
Newport, Oregon. 22283m
LUMBER FOR SALE!
Well seasoned and in the Ware
house, a fine lot of dressed
FLOORING,
RUSTIC,
OA-SlHTGr eot.
Any party purchasing 5,000 feet
or over, may have the same at
$24.00 per M. Enquire of
T. J. BLAIR.
r