A i is - if : . . i' Jftw,' t Ac i3 B J :M .it - , Iu liiSta VOL. XXII. CORVALMS, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 11. 1885. NO. 37. Published every Friday Morning BY GAZETTE PUBLISHING HOUSE. SUBSCRIPTION RATLS: (Payable is Advance.) fVrYear, $2 SO Six Months, 1 SO Ihree Months 1 00 flinjjie Copies 10c ier Year (when not paid in advonce) 3 00 All notices and advertisements intended for pub atio.i shjuld ne hande 1 in bv noon on Wednesdays Kates of advertising made known on application. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES. GENERAL NEWS. CLEARING HOUSE RETUR5f3. BOSTON, Seps. 6. Leulin0' clearing houses of tue (Juiced States report that total clear ance for the week euding September 5 were 3709.146,745, au increase of .05 per cent., compared with the corresponding week last year. TROUBLE THREATENED. Kansas City, Sept. 8. -'-The Times' Little Rock special says: Reports from the Indian territory say trouble is likely to arise over the distribution of $300,000 recently paid the Cherokee nation by the government for ceded im ls. Free l.nen in the nation claim equal rights with native born Cherokee?. It stated Senator Daws, of the senatorial committee, favo the negro claim. The matter will coine up at the Xoveiulxr ses sion of the Chei- kee legislature. C'HICAUO ANARCHIST PICNIC. Chicago, Sept. 6'. Anarchists to the number of 3000 to 4000 men, women and chiidern assembled iu the market square to day. in opposition to a trades assembly de moustratiuu to-morrow, because the latter organization voted to "taboo" the red da". 1'revious advertisements of the affair bad estimated that 10,000 would be the number. Speeches to the assembling crowd were made by Messrs, Fieldeu, Parsons, and Spies. Though chilled by a raw wind from off the lake, and though the sky threat ened ram, the Above-mentioned number ui anarchists formed iu line and set out to walk to Ogden.s Krov, tive miles away. Atoug the line of march but little excite ment or curiosity was manifested, iu au dition to the usual socialistic Mottoes there were banners, bearing denunciatory legends against Mayor Harrison and Governor lesby, for their respective parts iu the Chi cago street car strike and the Lemons quarry troubles, Iu the neighborhood of iivisou and Halatead streets, whore two-miraa u. the route had been covered, occurred the first expression of public eutunSiasin. Deaf eniug cheers greeted the cut against Mayo. Hamsun. No disorderly act was commu ted by those composing the procession an a at the grounds dancing and beer drinking were continued until a late hour. CHINESE KILLED IN WXOMINQ. Washington, Sept. 5. No otriei.il infor mation had beeu receive! h re up to last night as to the facts in the case of the re ported killing of Chinese in ,t joining. It is not likely that they will do aiiythiug about it until the arrival of the new Chinese minister. A serious international question will probably arise out of it. (Tuder artiote 111 of the Angell, Swift and YVeacott treaty the United States guarantees to Chiueeae iu the various territories the same protection and rights that citizens of the most favored nations have. It is held by legal attaches of the Chinese legation that even if the lead ers of the mob iu Wyoming are arrested aud punished the Chinese government will put in a claim fur indemnification, aud that the break is liable to cost the United States many thousands of dollars. It is hardly probable that the general government can make the tcrrirory of W yomiug pay damages. CHINESE TROUBLE. Omaha, Sept. 6, General Manager Cal laway of the Union Pacific railway com pany was asbed this afternoon to make statement of the situation at R.uk Spring?, Evanstou aud other mining camps on toe line of that road. Who said that notice had been served on Beck with 4 Q una, coal mine contractors at Rock Spripgeaud Evau- stou, to remove all Chinameu from Evan- ton uy tu-lty, jouarwiie sja i is trojble Would ensue, a contract was made some teu j , - years ago, unuer wuicu a certain propor tion of Cluuamen aere engaged." Botl classes, he asserted, are uow paid fully 30 per cent higher wag s than are paid ii Eastern mines. Both elates are paid at the same rate, and have been avcragiu about $3 per day to a man for eight hour.- work. Ihe Americans oeiug more iuduo trious anil akiiitul, et out a larger number of tons than the Chinese, aud many of mem earn over uiuj per month, this scale has beeu iu force many years and was supposed to be satisfactory totheme The only advantage claimed by the coal company in the employment at Chinese was that it enabled them to get a sufficient quau tity of coal to keep the trains moving when the other miners were off on strikes. Last winter all the men at Carbon went out, ba order of the southern Colorado miners' un ion, while they admitted having no griev ances of their own. Mormons and Chinese will not join these unions, aud therefore come under their bin. Mormon miners are now moving their families away, fearing a repetition of last week's trouble. MORMON CONFERENCE AT MINNEAPOLIS. New York, Sept. 7. A St. Paul special says: No cities in the couutry have spoken more emphatically against Mormoiiism than St. Paul aud Minneapolis, aud now the lat ter city is to lie the scene this week of a con ference of mormons. A dispatch from Oma ha states that nine Mormon elders and mis sionaries have passed through that city on their way to Minneapolis. They are in charge o Elder Palmer, who presides oer the northwest musi.ni, embracing nine states including Minnesota. The conference in Minneapolis is to be followed by one in In liana. Moral m assert that the persecution of polygunists is mikiug converts to Mor monisin. OUTRAOES IN WYOMING Cheyenne, Wy., Sept. 7- The sheriff of Sweet water county has arrested twenty two supposed leaders of the Rock Springs rioters, including Isiah Whitehouse, mem ber elect of the legislature. They we:e taken to Greeu river, the county seat jail, and will have a preliminaty hearing to-morrow. More arrests will follow. The charges against the prisoners are murder, arson, riotii.g ami robbery. PRESERVING A RECORD. New Rork, Sept. 7. A Washington special says: A .'en 'e nan familiar with ti e affairs of the Chinese legation, says that ever since the i st ti e it. v with China was pro olaimei, oiii.i .is of that government in the LTuiteil Scat 8 have carefully preserve I record of all outra 'e5 committed on Chinese in tiiis country, together with affidavit ami evidence such as diplomatic agents an expected to -ret when required to do so, to furnish their government with positive proof of wrongs alleged. Tile Wyoming massacre he says will culminate in a massing evi dence for a first class demand for reparation ami satisfaction. Not that China has par ticular ueed of any indemnity for the des truoiion of property, injury to laborers and the murdering of iu iffu isive people, but the United States being at the head of enlight ened nations, these accumulated evidences if our superior civiiiz itinn may some day be orfered lu extenuation of similar acts by cit ixaas of China, alleged to be ouly partially , CIV 1.1 I. LABOR MOVEMENTS. Chicago, Sept. 7. The labor demnnstra ,ioii here to-day was an affair of considerable auguitade. Tue day was a perfect oue for the parade, and fully 8,000 marchers were a line, representing v .rious trade assemblies and unions of the city. The parade ts the utgrowth of an effort to have an annual u.ili lay for the working classes of the coun try, au l was conduced here uuder the aus pices of the trade and labor assembly. In arraugiug for the demonstration, it was de cide 1 to not allow the red flag of the social ists to be carried, and this provoked a coun ter movement on the part of the anarchists. who para lo I yesterday. In the column to lay the Amjricau Color only were display ed, together with banners of various socie ties, and a few improvised banne-s, embla- z mod with mottoes demanding that eight hours should constitute a day, and denounc ing convict lab , In the columu were a number of decorated wagons, iu which the processes of pri itinj' a newspaper, making horse shoes and cutting scone was illustra ted. The column proceeded to a glove near the city, where the day will be devoted to hearing speeches aud other forms of diver sion. AT NEW YORK. New York, Sept. 7. The annual parade .f labor org mizations of this vicinity took llace to-1 iy. It is estimated that fully 15.00J men were in the ranks. The sceuc presented every trade that could be named. In ranks were brass bauds and drum corps, oi l men bearing flags, banners and trans uireucies with mottoes of different kinds, There were also wagons, coaches and stages, followed with girls from silk factories. The procession attracted a great deal of attention. The liest appearing body of men were the bankers, but the typographical union turned out the largest number of men. The pro cession marched down Broadway to Battery, and was reviewed at Uniou square by the president of the labor reformers. After dis h Hiding the paraders went to the park, where the day was spent in games aud fes tivities. ANTI-M'iRMON AGITATION IN MEXICO. El Paso, Sept. 7. Britrham Young the Second, and his associate Mormon leaders, who are enthusiastic concerning the estab lishment of colonies of Latter Day Siints iu Mexico, which will be allowed greater license than iu the United States, are probably doomed to disappointment. The success and influence of the saints i lready planted in the republic are causing wi le spread alarm, au i the provincial papers an I the Financier, sad other leading journals in the City of Mexico are violently dem m ling their expulsion, and ; he prohibition of others fiom entrance to h? country. The papers represent th it i' rn Mormons are too filthy in their practices or the United States, that Mexico will no; bj able to e'idure then. The priests of the Catholic cliurch are also opposing the movement. cyclone in ohio rVSTRCM a whole TOWN. Cleveland. Sent. A leader Special from SnrinirHeld savs- A terrible cyclone struck Washington Court HoVe, a ,,f i... acuv ;..i,.,i.;t..to utmen. ive miles west of here, at 8 o'clock this eivenin, almost literally swept it from the earth. came from the northwest and broke up.n the town, suddenly, carrying everything be fore it. The tornado whirled up Court street, the main business thoroughfare, and ruined almost every business block on it at least forty or fifty in all. H ir Uy a pri vate residence in town escaped, fullv, 4W buildings going down. The Biptist. Pn- -byterian and Catholic churches all saTerod the common fate. The Ohio Sou hero, the Panhandle, the Narrow Guage an I the Mi i land depots were blown t s ni her,, an I every building in the vicii.i ,y was carried away, making ingress or egress iilnms, im possible. A mad frenzy seemed to seize the panic stricken people, an 1 hey hurriel hither and thither in their wild distraction little knowing whither they were fleeing. So far fifteen b xlies have been recovered from the debris of various ruined bull lings. and the dreary w uk is just beginning to get under way. It is probable that as many more will be found before mo. niug. Best JJmhm IN THE WORLD. OUR- NEW FALL STOCK IS NOW ARRIVING- WA3HI:ICJT0N S3W3 THE SILVER QUESTION. Washington, Sept. 5. It is said that repr -entar -es of the a4 ministration re en gaged in coasu Station w ith leading silver ad vo.-aie ia congre s with a hone of coming to some asi- of compromise by which the c dnage of silver may be restricted but not altogether suspended. Mr. Warner, of Ohio has a hill already prepared which he thinks will solve the silver question, and has sent o mri leutial circu ars Co bis associates iu tue house of representatives, setting forth its irovisio is au l inviting their views an 1 sug gestions. He has been iu correspondence with Treasurer Jordan also for the purpose of securing his opinion, but that gentleman considers the communication confidential, ind will not disclose their contents, lie is of the opinion, however, that his efforts to force silver into circulation will convince congressmen that the present amount of sil ver coinage is as great as the couiitiy will carry, and will induce them to reduce if uot entirely suspend silver work at the mints. It is not believed the admiuistr ition will make a vigorous (light for the repeal of silver coin ice, but will content them elves with an expression of opinion iu reports to con gress. Ohio democrats report that the at titude of the administration on the silver question is embarrassing them in their cam paign. Sffetnodlst Church Appointments. The thirty-ti.ird session of the Oregon M, E. conference convened at Roseburg on Aug. 20 h and adjourued Aug. 30th. Just before the conference adj urned the following ap pointments for the ensuing year were read: Portland Dis't W S Harrington, P E Amity James Matthews Astoria A J Josh n " Scandinavian mission, to be supplied Cornelius '. HB Fhvortby Dayton and Lafayette F L Post East Portland S P Wilson Forest Grove to be supplied Hillsboro J Mclutire Hubbard W T Chapman Jefferson and Scio. C Alderson McMiunville to be suppli. d Mt Tabor J Parsons Oregon City W. D Nichols Oswego K S Craven Portland city mission .J F Naugle Portland Grace church E W Caswell Portland Hall street. GM Pierce Portland Taylor street O W Chandler Portland Scandinavian mission. ,C N Hauge Powell's valley B L Sharp St Heleus S L Lee Salem M C Wire Salem circuit N Doane Selwood To be supplied Sheridan.. .. EA Saorelaud Tillain ok To be supplied T imer. .. . W T VaiiSc y V.ola J H Wood I'ho's Van Scoy Pres. Will. Uoiversity S. A. Starr Prof, in Will. University F P. Tower Eudw't Ag't Will. Uuiv'ty Eugene Jity Uis't I D Driver. P E Albany H. P. Webi, Ashland W G Sintpeoi Brownsville J M Swe n Canyouville To 1 soppiie Corvaliis J l nht Dallas w Hurilmrt Drain and Wilbur Jf I L Jones Empire Ci:y I Richardson cu-eue City A C Kairchild J icksouville WP Williams Kerbyviile p L Silas Klamath mission N M Skipworth Lell M RHackmaii i aroe T F Roya Newport mission to be supplied Pwi P M Stan Roseburg J N Miller Shed I and H ilsey JJ, Judy Silets Indian mission to be supplied Springfield W Skipw rth M (i Royal Pres. Ashland College German .nissi ni work in Portland. . F Bonne .vIcCORMICK. TWINE BINDERS, CHAMPION TWINE BINDERS, 1 K HAMPI0N MOWERS and REAPER: inUFFAL0 PITT'S THRESHERS, JrB yCTION STBAM ENGINES, JuAIXE,' HEADERS, fi IAY RAKES and FuRKS, 2:?ALN WAGONS. 9 A Nice Line of Spring Wagons - AND Hacks. STORAGE. 1885. To the Farmers of Benton and Linn Counties I desire te remind you of the fact that I am still in the Warehouse business at my dd stand, aud call your attention to the following reasons why I think it will be to your interest to store your grain with me: 1st. Because the 0. P. R. R. Company intend putting a side track to the river, thus giving us a chance to deal with Sun Francisco buyers at higher prices. 2nd. I am in a position to take advantage of competition among the different lines of transportation on the river, aud secuie the very lowest freight rates. 3rd. I have had twelve years experience in the wheat business, and can get as much for your grain as any body else. hacks always on hand. Thanking vou for liberal support in the past, I respectfully request all mvold oostom- fr to continue their patronage, and ask all new men to call and see me before engaging leleewbwe. 1 shad make tt my duty, as-well as pleasure, to do a straightforward business JAS. A. CAUTHORN, Corvaliis. Or., July 15, '85. gUG31S AND fijjjjjjlS; awMillb AND Mill Maphinery. Rubber and Leather BELTING. CorreFpondence Solicited. C.italou- Fur ! slaodoi Ax li-atiou Woodcock & gaLDWi C r-rallis, Or. All Remnants and odd lots will be sotdt regardless of eost un til Sept. 15th; after which time whatever is left will go back in J to our regular stock an4 will be sold at regular prices. W2 Corvaliis mmm9B xis. Oregon. MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. EQUALIZATION WOOL M. S. WOODCOCK, A.ttornev " t - Law, COBVALLIS, Oeeoon. J R- BALDWIN, Attorney at 1-s.nw. A'ill practice in all the Courts in the state. Collections promptly attended U (,13j. caA siia Main street.) Corvaliis, - Oregon. . "VT0TICE Is hereby given that the Board ei Bqoall i. tuian 1q and foi Beutou OMiary Oiefron, i attend at the office of th County Chirk at mid ooun ty sod continue In sessioo ban 9 o'clock 1 DL M SeDtemheriiSth. 18BS, to and tnolusive of Oetobv , 1885, aud Miou ud there publicly examino thess s meot rolls uf said cuunty tor tn year 4 ssi, snd nor-ri-a all error In valuation, ceearipUoo Or quaUUjss of lands lots or other pro)iertjr. AU ptrsons inKTcsted mi bercbt ootuVnJ to mpfmt ftfcsaui Csnw &iut place a.duUd. J. P. AlFOBP, AsseMue. T'ats'd fmg. VI, 1SK6. J H. Lewis, E. E. Raber. City Xiay tevH X Saei, Proprietors. tST Do a general Drayin Business. Orders Solicited. , ?UL"t THIS OUT, and return to j l liu cizeue . u , lulling House with au order for i any amount of Joo l'r.nti o,-, such So ulll or ,.e ter Heads, invitations, calling aud ousiuess I Carda, f rora ainej, liall Tickets, .ote, Oraer, , and ttoccipt ooka, Circularo, Labels, bhippiug i lags, lusters, or a ly eia,a oi Joo rTUWug t ries &s low ao Uuo-i i ora can be done for. y INCiiNT HOUSE. O. 3. CURTJS, Proprietor. fhe best dollar a day House ia tin city. wORVALLIS, - ORECCI Ja ne.-5 L. i-evis. J i3ep, Cattlo, Eorse3 and Hos biusat sr.'" 3old and 35atra:t3 max; to famish saire AT A 1,1. TIMES. Mutton, Beef and fat Hogs Specialty. COUVALL1S OKEGON. J. B. Lee, M. D. 0. II. Faera, il. L LrEE & FA.URA, Fhvsicians, Surgeons Ana ACvvUcfiera. CJVAL'ls, - - Orego: 20-3itf Keal Ls;ale aAgency. A. F. Gumeij. Real Estate, Emnlovnteut aud Collecti Agency. Business Solicited. Sejeroaces Give: OFr'.Cli. First door sjutta of FiabsrTs Brick, mai. street. CORVALLIS ORBOON Brinkerhoff System, F'r tbe Cur n RECTAL DISEASES Over 3C,ooo cures Recorded In 6 verc. file. Rectal Ulcr, Fisaures, Pmritos-aui, Ki.stulan in &iu, Vulvpua-Hecti, Etc. Curtxi vrltbovt cutting: upemtions. Dr. Pilkinfrtoife nwiCa, oca istanU urSHttanl proprietor of tM suniturium for the eye, r aud nervous rlis as'" , Pcrtlaud, Oregon, has beii appointed afreot in j pbyfit:iau, for Uii aystem for Oregon, and baa in two noutb6 uifido a r umber of cures M caae, in tome of iiicti, severe oteration witb the knife have only done Larru. Refer b periuiegion to Jaa. W. We&tberford, drug zixt, well fenowD iu Salaui; Frank Gardner, inachinittt aicarsuoo; K. A. itampy, drutftfit at Uarrlaburar. ieKon, and ot.itr.v Will meet parties at Mrs. Herapbiirs ntel iu Uurvaliu from arrival of stage from iliany, Saturday, Spt litb tUl Moody, i. iu., Sept. 14th 1886. Addrofta for rfaniptilet. otc. , Ij . J. JH. j PI I K INGTON, V jrtiaud, Or. FINE SHEEP. Wm. Hartless has ten extra fine Oxford bucks for sale at reasonable prices. CORVALLIS. - OREGON. also had Thlrt r- oeven Tears praetie betor TUB most. &T Twnnlsr U..b IV M.fc nanr dnA n mXmm u. . gineeri ng discoveries, inventions and pataots splendid engrarinra. Thin publication. ftu-nibs a moat valuable encyclopedia of information whloh no person should be without. The popularity of the Saranno Amebicah ia anon that it cir culation nearly eqnala that of all other paper, of 1" olajaoomb'oei Price, 3,20 a year. iaoooBt toC nhs. Bo'd by all newadealers. HORN A CO,, Publiahera, No. 361 Broadway. K. TT MV B bbi pa a ana Mnun 4 Co. hav. RAI cn I o. aeonri Unite Germ pared Sari rnfn information aent free fa Wo ta obt.ied through jfuun 4 Co. are noticed in the Scientific Aanencan free. The ,adraut. ofh nottcei. mil underMoodbrall peraona who wiah to OiipoM AJcaf SO SSkwIw'j, w York. th Pnfpnt Office, and have oreoared more than One Hundred f houa- a nd applioations .for patents m the United Statea and foreign countrioa. Tmde-Maika. Connisfetx. A.ai.nmenta. and all other paper: for aeenring to inventors their rujhta In taa UnitodTStates. Canada, England. France, Germany and other foreign countriee, pre pared at abort notice and on reaeonabl.tern. tnzormauou - - w .uwiu-j-- Co Caveats, Trade-Ma