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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1885)
Weekly Corvallis Gazette, ritlDAV MORNING, NOV. 6. 1885. OFFICIAL PAPER FJJt 3ENTON COUNTY Kntatwd t th foatotiice at Corvalh Oregua, m Mcoud-claas matter. Tall PAPKR will be found on Die t the following kaiaoi places, whsru advertising uiar be contractu far at our regular rates: & W. uUuii&Ci., Aivertuin;? Amenta. Portland, Oregon. L P. riBUKK, Adsertiainir A?ert, San Francisco, California CIO. P. ROW ELL Co., Advertising Agents, . Mo 10 Spruce Street, New i ork City. J. II. BATES, Advertising Agent, 41 Park Kow, New York Citv. . W. ATER t IOS, Advcrtisin" tvsMa. Philadelphia, Pa. The president bus issued his procla mation, letting ap-trt Thursday, No vember 26th, 1885, as a day ofthanks giving and prayer. The pestottice di.irtineiit has been informed that the interchange of ukhmm orlern between the United States aim Japan began Ociober 1, and nine or den were drawn on J.tp;inon the liist two days of that month. Leading clearing-houses of the Uni ted Suites report that the gross bank exchange for the week ending October 31, were $283,979,104, an iiure.ise ot 12.6 per cent., compared with the cor responding week a year ago. The Yamhill democratic county con vention nominated Dr. E. E. Goucher. of MoMinnville, for the. vacant sena torahip of that county. It is thought that the fight will now b as much on locality as politics, on account of the county seat question. An anti-Chinese meeting in San Francisco last Saturday evening war attended by 5000 people, represented by the cigar makers' union, the whit cooks and - liters, the boiler in titers' nnion and the sailors union and the Knights of Labor. The seutitnnnt of the meeting was to boycott the Chinese in all quarters, an 1 to absolutely give them no employ ment and to buy no cigars, boots, shoe.v or clothing made by them, and to hav no washing done by them. In fact, tin object is to boycott them in every quar ter. Eloquent speeches were in ide by prominent men, an I it is thought that something practical will come out of it. I-j a recent speech of Senator Sher man's, at Petersburg, Virginia, hesaid: "It had been said of him that he was waving the Woo ly shirt. If it was meant by waving the bloody shirt that he had sought to re.iew the animosities of the war, then there was a grave mis take, for he had coostatitly siid that the war was over, and its animosities should be buried out of sight; that he would not hold any confederate soldier responsible for whit he did Inring the War, and that all he wished was to pie serve the acknowledged results of the war, and among the rights thus ob tained, he claimed th.it one was that every man of lawful age should be al lowed to exercise his right to vote, without distinction of r.ice, c lo ;r previous condition." The speaker claimed th.it in the last presidential election the coloi-ed peog le had been de prived of their franchise, an 1 that b) this means. Graver Cleveland became president of the United States, instead of James G. Blaine. It was not the war of the rebellion, but the war upon the ballot-box which he had arraigned. In every town in the Valley, young men, stout, robust and willing, can be seen idly loafing their vigorous days away. Could these young men's idle hours be utilized in labor the wealth of our State would be doubled. Sitting around whittling sticks, spinning yarns and goasiping over the happenings of the day, they grow into a lazy and in some instances useless class of men. Would they work? They have demon strated that they will, and for small remuneration. The fact is we have no manufactories that utilize this idle la bor. Work f jr these young men would mark an epoch in the moral condition of our future citizens as, at present, idleness, they are forced to accept but places them in the maw ot all the vices of the day. Our idle young men rep resent so much wealth that is being lost to us every day and this loss will continue until manufactories come to the rescue and utilizes it. To save our young men from ruin we should have manufactories to keep our money at home, we need them; to consume and make a home market for our products, we foel the need of them. Ex. Washington letter. (from our special correspondent.) Washington. Oct. 24, 1885. Sjieculation continues in regard to .he Administration's position in the rew York campaign. When Gov. Mill asked the authorities he'-e to use uheir influence to pi-event two local ickets being nominated in New York ity, and the Administration people re fused to interfere the democrats were much surprised. They cannot believe that the President does not desire Mr. Hill's election. Some of them construe the President's non-interference in this way. Mr. Cleveland is ambitious for a re-nomination. He intends to hold the Independents. He wants to be able to say to his party, three years from now, I am the only man you can nomi nate v ho can secure the Independent vote. I alone can carry the state of New York. Senators and Representatives are daily dropping into the city to arrange for their winter residence. They are off again in a few days, but each has something to say before he goes away in regard to the Ad.ninistiation's poli cy. IN earl c every prouane.it uemo crat who comes to Washington com plains bitterly of the way the Presi ient conducts busiuess. Not only do hey criticize his public course, but hey are displeased with his personal eception of them. They do not know exactly what to do about it. Altogeth er the situation is intensely interesting md tempestuous times are predicted for the winter. The approaching Cun gresx, it is thought, will be the most ;xciting one that has been known incc the war. If the D mocratic party breaks with he only Administration it has had f! wenty years, as now seems imminent i c will have to take the back seat foi ill time. Senator Van Wyck, of Me raska, says he thinks the President aas good reason for being suspicious ot he Democratic Senators. They havi orced some very queer people on him. Others explain the uncomfortable atfuoss and reserve about Mr. Cieve and through the f let that he is unfa ailiar with public affairs, and that it U tiificnit for him to carry on conversa ti uis upon national affairs with experi enced men. Here in Washington, the veteians of public life have almost a language of their own. To them much is expressed by mere, a.Iuion. No de tailed explanations are needed, and it is embarrassing far a stranger wh has noc lived in this atmosphere of Nation al politics to discuss wit.t them. Next winter the Secretary of the treasury will be put on trial for the first time, and be made to show the rank he will take among public men. A number of Senators have much cu riosity to see how he vill conduct him self. Whenever any financial legisla tion is up before Congress the Finance Jommittees of the body always sum mon before them the Secretary of the Treasury to explain uis views and assist in shaping legisla tion. Or if any legislation is pend ing before his department, he is expect ed to come before these committees and explain what is and what is not re quired. The Senate committee is made sign of the n; of very skiilful, exi e ienced men. P A D i c K Senator Morri.lj of Vermont, is chair man, and Senator Sherman, one of the ious tests in this country, and certainly not in the state department." Dr. Cur ry once said before a Baptist conven tion that "Romanism was worse than paganism." R. The official vote on the constitution al amendments at the Ohio election held October 13, was canvassed last Monday. The total vote was 743,453. The amendment to abolish Octobet elec tions was carried by about 537,000, and the amendment to change the terms of township officers from one to three years received 469,000 votes. The governor has issued a proclamation declarin ' tl.e amend nests Carrie I. If the legislature would reduce legal interest to S per cent, perhaps some of the capital no? loaned out would find its way into new manufacturing enter prises, says an exchange, Ten per cent, interest is a premium on idleness. Reduce it to 8 and force those who want to make it by converting our raw material into manufactured goods. This may possibly lessen the amount of money to lend, but with factories consuming our products and mechanics and laborers sp ending their money here instead of abroad, a e will need to borrow less. It is folly to talk about repeating the usury law, as a means of cheapening money by competition. The crying need of our S it? is for more manufactories, but the average man of means will not engage i i uncertain enterprises, as long as he can get 10 per cent, secured by a first mortgage. Again, factories will give our state credit with the money lend -rs of the East, who will be glad to take 8 per .ent. BUENETT & JOHNSON, Proprietors of the WHIST AND BILLIARD ROOMS, Constantly on hand the bel brnmls of Tobuvcu and ClgMi-s in tile market. Fruit, Nuts Confectionery Ice Cold Drinks, Etc. CiVE US A CALL. Main St. Corvallis, Oregon. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. Corvallis, Oregon. MMX & ulBLIN. PRO, RIETJRS. THE OCCIDENTAL is a new building, newly furnished, and is first class in all ttf appointments. RATES LIBERAL. Stages leave the hotel for Albmy and Yaquina Ua Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday.. targe Sample Room on First Floor foi i'ummeitial H.-a. 19-33 ) J H. Lewis, E. E. Rabkr. City Hirsty. a2T Do a genera' Draying Business. Order.- olicir d.. C. B. STARR'S (South end Main Street.)- Charges Reasonab e, Satisfact ion Guaran eed, Oorvallis, - - Ore on. W. C. Ci'tneord, J E W & i . Free! E7-EEPS CONSTANTLY u. If AND A LaRG! . assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc. !l kinds of repairing done on short notice, and al, work warranted. (S:33-yl I For the balance o: 18S5. including tbe mawr-nth nolidav nu.ia.ir, to all who dttbgcrifee now for (8S8. With the Jftuury Usae THK WtfT SOURS wjj begin its twelfth year, an J wdl be raw ititcrestiiv t:ian ever, Ewrv number contains original il.ustra tions oi scenery, town and indu-tries in the Pacific Northwest, equalling in excellence the best pnnliH (ions oi Eastern biaganttes. The contri nted ar ticles, general literature and stories are entertaining and careful h edited, making th j magazine a ehoi.c and chaste family visitor. 'Hie comments on events of inter j -t to tau region and the large amount of information concerning our various res tnrces and the ) rogreas of devaJcpenicnt given in ever nuuihcr render itextrmiely valuable io lamily can afford to do without it, and every one financially int rR H in the Pacific N'orthwest or desirous of learning of its resource J will In I it invaluable. If the subscription price ($2 per year) is se: t in now your name will be entered for 18$ti and tfe. te miinderof 1885 will esentasa premium. L SAtfUZL, Pa W star, 122 Front Street, Portlazu , Or. FOUND That the best and cheapest pleace n Cor vallis to buy all kinds of XD ARB WAR EX Cutlery, Tools. Iron, Nails, Pumps, Bobber h'ise. Iron and Lead Pipe, Rope, Barb Wire, STOVES, RANGES, Granite ware, .Stamped ware, Tin ware, Japanned ware and House Furnishing goods; or to et ll Kin Id f jot wirk n the line ! of sheiet metals or plumbing done is ai the Hardware and Stove store of J. D. CLARK. J. C. Lee, M. I. G. R. Farha, M. L LEE & FARRA, PbvsiQia ns, Surgeons And Accouchers. Corvallis, - Oregon. 20-31 tt E7 INCEXT HOUSE. O. B. O n!IT3S, Pro:3riator The best dollar a liuy House n the city. CORVALLIS, - CRECON Corvallis, Yaquina, San Francisco VIA Oregon Pacific E and STEAMSHIP LINE. uost experienced in financial affairs, ot'j Bl'I llkci'lioff SyStClll, til tne ejeoacors, is on lava coinimttec. Seuatoi-s, Allison, Aldrich, Beck and ilcPherson are also clase financial stu dents, and Mr. Manning will have to .steely very hard between now and the :neeting of Congress in order to ans wer off-hand the many questions these well informed Senators will ask him. There is no foundation for the report that Senator Cameron is about to re sign his seat in the United States Sen ate. He expects to be here at th opening of Congress, and to make his home in Washington until the adjourn ment of the Senate. As he sold his handsome residence last spring, he will iive in a rented house. Several large mansions have been leased during the week to Congressmen who exjiect to contribute to the social doings of the season. Senator Stan ford of California, and Representative Scott from Erie, the two railway men, will be neighbors, as they have taken houses on the same square. As they both have millions of money, their friends are expecting to lie well enter tained. Dr. Curry, the recently appointed minister to Spain, is here, and is the guest of Secretary Bayard. Dr. Curry will be sent to his post despite the pro tests of the catholics of Richmond. Mr. Bayard .says, "We have no rejig- -For the Cure of- RECTAL DISEASES Over 30,000 cures Recorded In 6 ears. Piles, Rectal Uleert PtworeB, Pruritua-ani, Fistula in Ann, Polypus Kccti, Etc. Cured without cutting operations. Dr. Pilkington, surt; mi, tcn'tfttand auristf and proprietor of the sanitarium for the ey Mr and pervoai 1l ean Portland, Oregon; hits hten ypojoted agent and physician f ,r this nvnte-n for 'rcgon. and has in two month ma lc a r umber of nre t4 case, m Mome of vhich, 'verc otieratiolM with the KOUO have ou!y do ie hann. iteferb' permission to Jas. W. Wcatherford, draff gfat, well kno.vii in Salrm; Frank (J.irdner, machinist at car shoos; H. A. Uampy, drufgUt at Harrisburr. Oieyon, and others. Will meet parties at Mrs. Hemphill's ho in Corvalli8 from nrrival of stage from Albany, Monday P. l. Nov. 9th, and Tues day, Nov. iota. 1885. Address for pamphlet, otc., Di. J. B. PILKINOTON, Portland, Or. GENE LEE, Propriptrr. CORVALLIS, - OREGON (Op,xsite H. E. :1;itv ' Grocery Store.) Wanhlng, Ironing, Po bhins and Fluting done to order and Reasonable Pnoes. Trains on and aft;r Sept. 14th, Leave Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 10 a. s, l eave Yaquina Msnday, Vednesday and Friday, 8 a. m. ft TES Between Corvallis s San Franciscc First-class and Calin p.issage S4 0C " " Steerage " 7 Ot Grain per ton 2000 tts 4 H Tli ns saving to the farmers and merchant? of tlie valley Thousands of Doll - Willamette river boots will hereafter con nect with trains at Corvallis. This new im is prepared to transport all the freight and passengers offering. VVALLLS NA.SH, Vice Pres. OHAS. O..HOGUE, A. G. P. & F. Aut. C irvallis, Oaegon. AUGUST ENKtHT, CABINET MAKER, I: You Are a Basinsss Mm You will now be convinced by rea linp this aci. hat it pays to advertise in the OAZTTE. What you have to syv be read, even if inerted in the 'remotest part of the paner. Vot a lin i ires unnoticed. We do the finest Job Work and keep leal blank- on hand for sale. Give us vour orders for job work. Sub scribe for the GAZETTE $3K0 per year in advance. UNDERTAKER. Cor. Second and Monroe Sts. , '-. , : Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of F IT R N I T TJ E Coffins arrd Caskets. Work done to ord sr on short notice and at reasonable rates. Corvallis July 1, 1S81. 19:27yl. NEW TAILOR SHOP. FRED. LA UCHLE, Proprietor. )Oue door south of Rote Bio. 's C'.yar Factory.) CORVALLIS, OREGON. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, Cutting, Cleaning k Ri paving A SPECIALTY Satisfaction Gaaranteed. Leave Orders. THE MUTUAL SELF-ENDOWMENT A TnT D BEM EV OLEK T ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, Grand Central t ffice, Fcrt V crth, Tcxes. 'AM CUNDIFF, Frraiiieut. E. M. MACY. Secretary. B. VV. BROWN, Vice-Presi lent. A. W. MORRl; Oi, 1 rtas. Jharterud under the laws of the State of Texas, .lime lltli, 1881. CopyrisTt s-eicrid ly flirt title Ji i e 11 1881, in tbe office of tbe librarian of Cougresfe li c PACIFIC COAST LEtARTMENT, OFFICE: No. 7 Powell St. Corner Market. San Francisco . OFF CZR HON. SAMUEL G. U1LBORN, President, A. W. KELSEY, of SacraKente Vice-rresidtnt W. U. WARD. Secretary, .1 N. RrjsSi.L,sa., Smiernitendetit PUOF W, t. TAYLUK, M. 1)., Mediol Director, PAUFIt; liANK, Xriaoarer. CAPT. J. i . LEGKALD, State tr.pt., f oitlcrd, Or. The object of this Association isto iio!i!e cr.c i v.n cr.'sicr livii g n m ters ell a. trrtfll for imilies of deceased aten-bers, at tie hast st cousUUi aitL ) itn tt icniitj. 1 1 it si i e trcian n it aa veil ab deatb benfit certificates. The plan embraces tun iorms, iile and death. One lays at tbe death of a member and the other ran live e-joal in.tallioei.ts dorina Hie. Tbe a s-ociatii.ii is operated on the mutual plan. It has i.o atuck .lo.vi jr I to absoi b its eariiuijrs, and no tiu.-tces among v;b- it. to i i ide its surplus. Tbe total membership 1 the a-sceiation n trci.i.ls to i.iailv j.;,ui aitb a rttady ircrcate ach month. Tbe as ociat.on has disburseo to cat. fE76.ib.U2 in benettn to tbe legatees of i rica.-c. n cm sers, and on maturing coupons. Is leaning iron, liitc-e to t i.tv tl ousaud per mobtb to li-isg mimlers EVIL.V Sli-CE ORGANIZATION. receijts since organization, - . . $570 23( 06 itslkitrseiuents suiue orauizatinn, - - Qgc Q2 t.ilalice u bau I, - - . o (jg Jimpons paiU, - - . J - 80,600 Agents Wanted in every county cf the Pacific Ccast. r. M. JohnSOn, i2ttut A-eut, - - Corvallis, Oregon. City Stables Baily Stage LinE FROM ALBANY TO C0SVALLP. THOS. EGLIN, iroT)rietor. n the Comer West of the Engine House i Ha ving secured the contract to i-orryinc th OOltVALLIS, - - OHEGOX. j u. iteti state m J AVISO COMPLETED MY ti iic.c and cMnumodioua UAlt.v, -Sa.- ypfe?r-2f n 4. a n a:., battel than ever pr pared to BOCgg! i 11 1 It ri. 1 I c 11 V 4eeu tii I r or tl.e eiisuine; foi:r yea. aillleave Conallhi tad 3jT CF TEAIV.S BJjji-S. CARPiiAjEvJ o'clotk.and ttin rtart'f. .n AlUiy at 1 (i'mi ii ike a:tei coon, returniii to Corisllis al cut 3 .'click I ' "... c ieMticu ...or .iu ivi in aw. ...ie- SADDLE HOUSES TO HIKE. At Ueanoiiable Hatos. ffT Particular attention given to Boarding Hurse; .lories Bourfat ami Sold or bxchangeU. PLEASE (SIVfi MK A CALL. : ul drivers and niuj ton.ioi taV.lt uud ! EASY KiE-ir-.C VEHICLES For the accommodation of the ITSAIELIKG J I I Mr. Wheat and other (.rain Stored on the best of leniis by AT- SACKS FURNISHED T ) PATRONS Farmers will do well to call on me before making arrangements elsewlure 16-27-Vl THE BENT0 COUNTY REAL ESTATE ASSOCIAT ON afflseiCorvallis, 0ie?0:i. M. S. AVOOLCCCK. Mi rager. - m 'T TT ASSOCIATION will buy and sell aii clasaea of lieal Eatate cn rea tenable terms and wi.htior-. L i ilO ouirb'.v advertise by detfcnbing each piece ot property entmstedto it for tale. The follow ng pieces of property w ill be bold on extraordinaruj reaMnaakie terms: SAWMILL-Undivided raterett in a niiiti t; b'i: K FAfcK 320 acre a, about M in c-jltivrtion atel, a good planar and sevtn wio el laid UC atiet can leicjiitattt, U ttut if gen find ii connection with the mill. l-u nti tui it t ji ,tM tnltr, Ut U.i'm ttcoiiaat lu A. tntU on. Jl f the year, situated bandy to n aikct vr.it v ill .i ictttlJt Iocm tobax. it ilti cctiiiictti inx about 7 milea of UorvaBia witli an excellent acou i.tutla.. u ist-gt, nik ig m ii tbi btM tfctk road to and roin it. Termse-iu. (tanatf n . loin. t.Uj. titiri... alout it lata FARM Farm all under fence only ?J mile from utl.vot of t. n.ni,. JileecltM. Jorvallis of 150 acres, SO acres, now in culliatior.. the FAlSK A turn cf Kt tu of Is id siteatid i oaiauce of it can be cultivated; al ci t :t iM it 1 1 in milt Uum toiiallii. in Li' 1. 1 ttl t, t r. Ail i.t.cir cheat with a lair bouse good lain aid gral.crj. tiiie; to diet ci rub b inn ii i . in mitiMiin will he sold at a barrain. 'Juns eas. g aetefc of geed fir, as ai . n i le tinltr: i itid FARM -Farm, of 47,, acres for less than jJJM pe, t Uu' coTty! UiZn'i L, ; ; .;c ,tyaUc in ,, e ai.d two ta... tecm.d by i mile from a good school, in one of the best neitb- u -"8- 1 m tte "" lorhoods in the state with church privilegeB b:.n.y. LOTS Two unimproved lots in Corvallis. One os vbout 130 acres in cultivation, ami over '408 can h. toe.ofcest buildiue places in the city lor sale eas ultivtaed. All under fence, w ith got d two storj olmoc rame house, large barn and orchard; ba ixntiila vaterthe vear around, and is well suited lor lllk ALSO Four unlet proved lots except ftsnc viid dairv purposes. This is one of the cheapest iaiu s ed in Corvailis, Or. The choicest buildn.i; place in in the Willamette Valley Terms easy. the city for sale reasonable. THOMAS GRAHAM, Druggist and Apothecary, -AND DEALER IN- I'AISTS, MIS, umm Mm CUSS, POTTY, TfllSSES. SilOULllEE BRACKS. TOILET ARTICLES iC. A full line ot B oks, Staiimie-y and Wall Papt-r. O' r drntrs are treili an-' well selected. Prescrijiiions compc oiltled at all hoint. 19-27yl The New Steam Yacht "TRESSA MAY" Isat yonr dis"OFal for the season of 1885. Being ma -ned by careful and competent officers i nd crew wh will exert themselves at all tin.es to ol Age visitor-1 ('haiters a Specialty. Kates reasonable, i For terms annlv to CAPT. F. E. DODGE, Manager. i Newport, Oregon LUMBER ICRSALE! Well seasoned and in the Ware house, a fine lot of dressed W OORING, RUSTIC, CASING ot. Any party purchasing 5,000 feet or over, may have the same at $24.00 per M. Enquire of . T. J. BLAIR. r