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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1889)
VOL. XXVI. " COKVALLIS, BENTON COUNTY, OREGON, FbTdAY; MARCH 22, 1889. W. 9. RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION. MISCELLANEOUS " xo 7 THE Vaquhia Route. Oregon Pacific Bailroad and Oregon Development Co.'s STEAMSHIP LINE. 235 Miles Shorter; 20 Honrs Leas time thsn by sny other route. First class through pssstnger and freight line from Portland all points in the Willameits valley to and from San Francisco, CaL of Willamette Riyer Line Steamers. The Wm. M. Hoag N. S. Bentley, and Three Sisters, are in service for both pas senger and freight traffic between Corvallis and Portland, and intermediate " points, leaving Company's wharf at Corvallis, and Messrs. Hulman & Oo.'s wharf. No. 2C0 and ao tVn afreet. Portland, three times a V( a. avuw F week, as follows: V-1UTU unTTTjn TavpK Corvallis on u..Jiti Wednesdays, and Fridays. 8:00 . m ' arrivinc at Salem at 3 p. m. Leaves a-i. nn Tnmilavi Thuradovs. and Satur- Java. at 6 a. m.. arriving at Portland at 9:30 p, m. SOUTH BOUND Leaves Portland on f W1nMi1vi. and Fridavs. at 6 a. a.- arriving at Salem at 7:15 p. m. Leaves a.i. Tnnilin. Thursdays, and Satur 4ays, at 6 a. m., arriving at Corvallis at 3:30 m. VBoats make close connections at Alba ny with trains of' the Oregon Pacific R. R.: TIME 3CHEDULE (except Sundays.) Lsstss Albany 1:00 p. m I Leaves Yaqulns6:4S a. m. Un Cot Tlli 1:40 u n. Leave Cor.allis 10:85 " Arrlra Timiina S:30 p. m 1 Arrive Albany 11:10 a. m OreronA; California train eonnectat Albany and jrrallii. The above train connect at Yiquina with he Orifon Development Co.'e line of steamships be tweea Vaquiua and San Francisco. Steamships Sail ; Notice. The proposed sailings of tne S. S. Willamette Valley for Dec. art follows: From San Francisco, Dec. 6th, Dec. 17th, Dec. 30th. Trorn Yaquina, Dec. 12th, Dec 24th. This Company reserve, the right to Chang sailing 4ats without notico. N. B. Passengers from Portland and all Willamette valley points can make clese aneetion wfth the trains of the Yaquina route at Albany or Corvallis, and if destined to Sail Francisco should arrange to arrive at Yaquina the evening before date of sailing. fassenger and freight rates always the " Iswsat. For information apply to D. W. Cummins, freight and ticket agent, Corval lis, or to C. C. HOGUE. Acting Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Pa cific Railroad Co., Corvallis, Or. C. H. HASWELL, Jr.. Gen. F. and P. Agent. Oregon Develop ment Co., 304 Montgomery St., S. F., Cal. ' " - " ' ' " a a for Infants and Children. ' ''Caetoria is ao well adapted to children that I recommend It as superior to any preacriptioa I known to me.' H. A- AacBxa, M. D., I 111 80. Oxford St., Brooklyn, K. Y. Cssterla cores Oolle. Ooastfpatfoa, Sour Stomach. Diarrhoe, gructauon. Kills worms, gives Sleep, h Without injurious medication. Thx CsimuB Company, 77 Murray Street, IT. Y. Anything to save time is New York's motto.- The newest thing is a shop where men. and wonien may have their shoes mended while they wait Customers see the atest shoe making machinery - in the window, and behind the ma chines a row of lasts at which men prepare the work for the machines. A woman goes in, has her shoes taken off. put on the lasts, trimmed of all tatters and shreds, fitted with new heels and soles, put into a sewing or nailing ma chine, and made go:d as new al most as quickly as it has taken to wrifA these words. Patching is the only work that is done in the i i f 1 1 T.T .-. 4 C .-v 1 r wt ntn Ola-iasnioneu way. jjiii-jiciy new Khos are made to order by tne pair in two hours. OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA . vu Pacific Company's LINK Southern Situated two miles above Mehama, Ma rion county, Or., and three miles from the line of the Oregon Pacific railroad. THIS PLACE rct,. f Afio ari rsf lmtli Viill nnH Ifivpl land, containing rich, black soil J a a,vav va awvu - - for meadow purposes. There are about 200 acres that are covered ; mostly by small underbrush such as hazel, wmow, ana smau urs, wwui wujr ui a v;n M4.r r- Y rw tYu nt.hfr nnrtinn is riartlv mountain sides and heavy timber but is splendid pasture; eighty acres of this has had the hrs siasnea ana ournt on ana is now covereu wim un-c wivuam ",uvfcu; .1. . J VvnnM Ann rioa -vn.k -r O Ctr A GOOD HOTJSE. with the necessary outbuildings, is already erected on the farm close to a running brook; and a barn suitable for most any farmer, is also built; also sheep sheds, etc. ) rpTIT? 0"RriTT A "F?"P consists of about 200 trees of choice z .,;.tij n,.imoc unnlpc r-Viprripa etft thfv nrf nnw 8 veai-s old and wil V Ui 1.. l.L .ivu , J J J - soon lurnisn largo quanuues ui uun. vuno au uiuum w uwu uumuu. O THE MT. SHASTA ROUTE. Time Between ALBANY and SAN FRANCISCO 35 HOUliS. OalffbnU Xxpnis Train Sti Vij TOKTLAND and SAN FRANCISCO. sacra. I kobth lv Partland 4:00p. m. Lv SanFriaco.. tif Albaay 8:18 p. m.Lv Albany. AT Maa Frieo...T:4S p.m. Ar Portland. .. . ..7:00 pm . .6:46 am .10:45 a m Local Passsnger Train, Daily, except Sunday I. Vsrtluid 8:00 a. m. I Gunene 9.00 a t . . iv.. n m I T.t Alb&nr 11:S6 a. m Ar s.n.'... .. t:40 pm Ar Portland 8:46 pm Local Passenger Train. Daily.except Sunday :M d m...Lv... Albany Ar...6:30 a m tiOC p m. .Ar. ..Lebanon. ..Lv. .11:35 a m Ic-SAnm T.v Alhanv Ar... 2:45 Dm lb p m..Ar... Lebanon. ..Lv. . .2-00 p m Pullman Buffett Sleepers: TOTJRIST SLEEPING CARS, Tor accommodation of second-class pastengers, attached to Express Trains. Tha 8. P. Co.'s Ferry makes connection with all taarerular trains on the East Side Pirisien from ( r street. Wrt Sli Kvlrlim. BITwilKK PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS. lUUTnda. Sail; Xxeept txniiy. tSATB. Portland.. (....7:80 a. m. CrrallU...'...l:80 p. m. aaaivs.- Corv&llis 12:25 D Portland 630 p. m q There is about fifteen acres seeded to Timothy grass for -hay and about THIRTY acres ready for plowing purposes. O Tun wtzf'H'.a oil onVintnnMal rancino- from seven to nine rails hish: a -. 1 L.r ia nl.a Tlio nnrt.ft Krtf fnr nvpr 2 miles is bound' iHjuiiiy lunv LjAoo&a aiuuii r ...w - ed by the clear, running waters of the Little North Fork of the Santiam nver, r . . . . , . . . . ... -j o i i l ia which is an abundance ot mountain trout, ana in Apru ana ocpwsuiocr i mon inhabit the river. Tb statement that a 12 by 12 inch beam built np of 2 by 12 inch planks spiked together is stronger than a 12 by 13 men sona umoer, will strike a novice as exceedingly absured, says the Mississippi Val lev Lumberman. Every mill urricrhr and carnentT Knows . 11 also, whether he ever tested it by actual experiment or not. The inexperienced will tan to 6ee wny a timber will be stronger simpiy because the adjacent vertical longitudinal portions of the wood nave Deen separate i uy a Tilthg, Sipping, on dainty toss. A maiden etnnbs Tor a origin rea roso? R.-aliitM avitv from the net's control. Over her shoulilers tha riue curls roll, . An indolent stranger, sauntering ny. Stands still to aze with a startled ey; 1.J .kftli. Klnah nn tior chxaka that ffl IWS Hath shamed the hue of that poor wtltl rose! The bud that June tasciosev July's hot broafth will sere Then feey tot hearty roses That bloom the livelong year. The last lone rose in the garden rievei, Dropping to eartn its sceuiiess leaves, And far and wide ore the russet land The vellow stocks of harvest stand'. But the blast) on the manieu cneea lotiay, I. hrioht the rose of fch ripened May. Though orange blossoms, faiut and fair Kutwiue tue sneeo oi ner nppiy aauv .The bud that June discloses July's hot breath will sere ' Then hey for hardy roses . That bloom the livelong year. LED OUT BY THE EAR. "We won't jj Home till morning, Till daylight doth appear." He sang; alas! he knew not . Hi wife was drawing near. She entered he was silent, His friends began to laujjh, . For he went home in less than Two minutes and a half. WHAT A MAN WANTS. "Man wants but little here below" The one who wrote that lied; The average man. wants everything, . And iheit's Dot satisaeiiv Iler Conditions. Before the British : bullets of and if this were th j only thing general 'J L'rvon's forces went zip- about it, it would nor be stronger,; pin. aroun(j the ears of the brave but the old principle t iiat a cnam , n0ntinentals under Gen- is no stronger tnan us vveawesL; ... . , , link comes into consideration. ;enu rooster, wuw &uuBuv , Most timbers have k ;.;s in them : tect the stores of the revolutionary or are sawed at angl u tii grain, ariny in Danbury, Matthew Sey- so that they will sp-u'. diagonally-. mour a prosperous farmer and a tinder a comparative! , light load. t ineiu;e owmE In a built up timber no large .knots , mxn 01 J ' can weaken the beam, except so one-fwenty-mnth part of the town much of it as is composed ot one of Ridgefield and was the neaa oi plank, and planks whosi grains. a large family. Hannah, the run diagonally will be rtrengi ien-; 33t a3 a sci10ol-girl, was ed by tne otner pieces spmeu w - Jr OUR LITTLE SON, 5"ouf years oH, afSicted with a painful skin disease. Six doctors tried to cure liim; all failed. Got worse and worse. Com pletely cured by one set of Cuticura Remedies, costing $1.75. 0... TTTV TiXtTCV. aelrol le a vomr vaocnnoVi1( nni anrl will hf made knOWIl to X11XI & X.lAJ.ajAbW U t W J any person, desiring to purchase, upon application to F. S. CRAIG, at the office of The Corvallis Gazette, Corvallis, Benton Co., Oregon. 0. I. HENKLE, E.B. BIER Our little son will b four years of age on the 25th inst. In May, 1885, he was at tacked with a very paia 'iil breaking out of the skin. We called in a physician, who treated bim for about four w-eka The child received little or no good from the .ni.nt frliM HrnAkint out. auutfoscd bv the physician to be hives in an aggravated form, became larger is blotehes, and more and more distressing. . We were frequently obliged to get op in tne nignc ana run uim with soda in water, strong liniments, etc. Finally, we ealled other physicians, until no less than six had attemuted to care him, all alike failing, and the child steadily (jet kino worse and worse, until about the 20th of last July, when we began to give him CtmcUKa Resolveht internally, and the CuncrRA, and Cuticura Soap externally, and by the last of August he was so nearly well that we gave him only one dose o the Resolvent about every ei-onn u.iyr about ten days longer, and he hs never been troubled since with the horribie mala dy. In all we used less than one half of a L.tti. f nirramiii Resolvent, and a little less than on box of Ccticora, and only one csks of UUTICUBA SOAP. H. E. BY AN, Cayuga, Livingston oo.,iu. Subscribed and sworn to heicre me this fourth day of January. 1387. -Dealers in- SEWING Needles MACHINES and Oil. At Alfcany and Corvallis connect with trains ot the Oregon Pacific Railroad. XzyrMiTnls. BiUylXMptSsadij. LBATS. rrtlid......4:M p. m. HsHlaiiTins . ...6:46 a.m. ARRIVE. HcHinnville... 80 p. m Portland.. 9:00 . ai THROUGH TICKETS to all points South and East Tia California. Sor full information regarding rates, maps te.,' call on company s agent atuorvauia Albany. E. P-K0GERS, Ass, O. K P. Aont. JL KOEHLERManaper. SUBSCitlBE FOR THE COR VALLis Gazette," the oldest pa. pet inBenton co.. One year, $.2; - Of all Kinds. l-Shotguns, Kifles, Pistols, Pocket Cuuery, Amunition, Fishing Tackle etc All kinds ot rowaer Kept consianuy ou no.nu. t wim xio, -o- JGENERAL RERAIRING a Specialty, Work Warraated. . . . .. Opposite- Spencer's barber shop, CORVALLIS, OR SCROFULOUS HUMORS. Tjit annus I was very sick, being oovered with some kind of scrofuls. The doctors eould not help me. I was a l vised to try the CtmcTJRA RbsolvkT. I did so. and . T m hattur iLB Detier. x am as well as eyer. I thank you for it very much, and would like to . have it told to the public ... JSUW .BUI SUAE, nortu nwiwi"! Himrmii. the t7 rest skin cure, and CoTI- CTRA 3oap prepared.from it, externally. and Cuticura krsolvewt, ine new uw.u nnriHer. internally, ar a positive cure lor every form of skin and blood disease from pimples to scrofula, .-- . Sold everywhere. Price. CrTicrRA. 50c; Soap, 25c; Rrsoivkst, $1. Prepared by POTTXR URDO AKD UUSHICAL O., Busioil, Mass. ' O'Send for "How -ore Skin Diseases, 64 oases. 50 illustrations, and 100 testimo nials BABY'S Skin and Scalp preserved, and beautified by CuTicrRA Mrdica ted Soap. v&y FREE ! I ree from Pain -Jf In one minute the Ccticura f X Anti-nain Plaster fZ Rhewnatic, Sciatic, Shrn. and Nerv s Kains, Weakness. The ti-j! Plaster, 25cts. relieves Sudden, Strains and Di only aiu killing thequeeii.of all the picnics, apple- iparin's and husking-bees. ... She was a girl of rare beauty and some thinsrof a flirt, not as we of to-day define that quality, but in the way that she loved no one, but accepted all the young men's attentions as hers by right. She was. a dashing: brunette, with dark, piercing and roguish eyes, and for miles around the voung men came to kneel at the shrine of Ilarmah S ;ymour. ; At the age of eighteen Hannah had developed iuto a handsome woman. In those days early mar riages were considered the proper thing, and the local gossips hinted that it was time for Matthew Sey mour's youngest daughter to settle down with a family of her own. She had a suitor, Jeremiah Keeler. a youngr tarmer, prepossessing: in appearance, bright and energetic. Jerrv fell deeply in love with the vounir beaty, and, womanlike, Hannah encouraged him. He met with little opposition. Hannan seemed willing; and so" did her parents. Keeler owned a fine farm, and his station in Lfe . was equal to her own. The courtship -on nn until one dav there came 1 uii - - - Uf . up from Norwalk a young man named Nathan Dauchy. Dauchy bad been a schoolmate of Hannah's and had a touch of the tender pas sion while, -she was yet a girl. He had left the. dull old town and gone o Norwalk, then a thriving yvlage where he had come in contact with townspeople and had acquired certain krnbunt of "polish.' The old spark m rekindled and his dasliing ways threw Fanner Jerry Unto the shade, ; Yet Jerry, wa not eoing to give up- so? easily. The double , courtship, went ; on lor several months. - The townspeople took sides. Some insisted that Dauchy ouglit to- have . Jiamiabv while others -upheld - the sturdy young farmer,, who had been first in the field. - Strange to say, Han uab did not know whiclii to1 chose Each proposed and to each she gave the answer, "Wait." She was ma fix. lviUier young : roan wotrlI maker a good husband. They were sturdy, manly young men of good principles- and of equal fbrtuwes, . . Hannah studied her heart. She could not determine. First eupid inclined the scale toward Keeler, whose worth she did not doubt and then tle more cultivated ways of Dfttfchy overbalanced the scales, and site was inclined to bestow he hand upon Mn, After much thought and careful consideration a bright thought struck her. The young men were summoned to her liouse, and she told them that the one who Would, within the next year, build and furnish a house the most comfortable and tasteful could claim her hand. With'noth ins better to do, they accepted the proposition. The queen of their hearts made tliem shake hands upon it, and promise that whoever won the other sbould accept the decision in a manly way and seek some other fair maiden to sfsare the house he was to build. They went to work. Within the year f lie houses were finished and fur nished.. At last the time came fnr Hannah , to make the im portant decision. Escorted by the two young men, she examined.both houses and went into the mys teries of closets and kitchen and attirt anrl fpllr. She looked at the furnishings, weighing not so mukthfv ftnsf. as the taste and comfort to be found, and there de cided that Keeler had shown the most tiste and greater skill. The marriage was .celebrated, and the neighbors said Hannah, Seymour had at last come to her senses and had married her true lover, a she had intended to all the time. She, however, maintained that she had weighed the matter carefully and conscientiously. The two houses are standing to- m. -a- TV 1 1 - day. A he J eremaan iveeier uom stead is occupied by a descendant of the fair Hannah John; Si Keeler and the Dauchy house is now owned and occupied by Henry Mead. Hartford Times Children Cry for, pitcher's Castoria. In different parts of the east, v crusades have been comuietuced against th adulterations of food- and drugs. The health inspector' of Newark, N. J., reports" some in' teresting revelations as the result? of his investigations. His method-. of procedure is to purchase at tho various stores samples of the arti cles he desires and then quietly - make the- analysis at his leisure. The health inspector report. under his direction the official an' " alyst of his department has foundl 1 that out of sixty samples of cream tartar purchased for examination on'iy one was absolutely " pure. This discovery has stimulated! the investigation, and samples of mus tards. spices and baking powder are now in Che laboratory of the afia)lyst. To foreshadow what may be ex- pected when he begius work upon drugs- and medicinesr the health - inspector says he recently visited : first-class pharmacy and asked the - price of belladonna by the pound, lie .was informed that he could have it in any quantity a "$1.50 He t&en went to a less re'iable? drug stoue to learn'the price there of the same article, and wasaston ished to learn that he could get belladonna for 20 cent a pound, ' The differnce between $1.50 and . 20 cents strikingly repwesents the? extent of the adulteration in a druir; which is frequently used ins medi cal pcact ice; This work should be extended? to every large city in the Unfie I States: A sttong crusade spgat; 1 the adulteration of food and drug . would result in the desired re form. Oregon has a food inspector, and much good is expected to re-" suit from his labors. COLD WATER TREATMENT! The Philadelphia Press announ ces that Dr. Baruch, pi the Man hattan General Hospital, of New York, is about to adopt the German method of treating , typhoid fever cases by the use of cold baths. 'he Press declares that tee cold water treatment l sometiung novel in? this countyT and oue physi cian in speakiug-of it characterizes it as "an "innovations" and a meth od likely to meet with much oppo sition from the psfiljic. The cold water treatment con sists of placing the patient in a cold bath, whenever his tempera ture-rises to 104. The object is to reduce the tenrperatirre audi, if po3 sible,keepitdown. .The theory is that since the fever is a fire which rapidly consumes the strength,, of the patieut and prevents recupera tfon, the lowering of, the- tempera ture by the bath checks tlie ravages of the fever for at least ' a little while livery moment gained ' in thts; way israluablev 1 Statistics show that this method of treating typhoid fever has been attended with: remarkable- success in Germany, but it is no new tiling to American physicians, although it is not resorted to- to any great extents - Dr. Emiclr will not ex perience any great opposition in adopting the cold water treat ment. A TRAVELING SALOON! - The most ingeniousymethod for, beating the no-license law can bo laid to the eredit of Brockton Massachusetts- This is what it is called for want of a better term, a travel saloon. The saloon is a big woman who wears a rubber belt arouncE her waist .filled with pockets in which are whisky and rum- -When she sees a customer she simply raises her jersey, turns a stopcock in, a flexible tube and permits the? liquor to run into a tin cup whiclr she carries in her pocket. The customer drinks, paysj she smooth down her jersey, puts the cup in her pocket and hunts another custo mer; . . - ' A British government, vessel : ' the Egeria, has been making eome soundings south, of the Friendly islands, and reached depths of 4,4'30! fathoms, or . 26,580)'. feet- , The U. S. war steamer Tuscarorar sounding on the Japan.epast," found . 4,655 fathoms, or 27,900 feet. ' ;The -Blake,-IL- S. war steamer, found! 4,475thoms off Porto Rico. So the extreme depth of the ocean ist about five miles. At these depths: the temperature- is - very nearly r uniform at 33 degrees Fahrenbeic, or a little above freezings for Thk pressure at tlkese depth is nearly six tons. ... There are two classes of republi cans applying for office Under Harrisoru. First,, and rathet fore most, the republicans who think themselves entitled rto flice, be- , cause they have-once been there Second,. ' those who prefer i resl blood because they have got it ' in their own-veins. There is a con flict along the line between-those classes. Here ia room for.tjie ap plication of a great ., principle Shall the old fellows or the youu, felloes be :refjvifd? . .. .idre.v Cry for