The Corvallis gazette., May 03, 1889, Image 1

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YOL. XXVI.
COKVALLIS, BEATON COUNTY,-' OREGON,' FRIDAY, MAY '3, 1889. V
NO. 15.
A
!
RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION.
THE
Oregon-Pacific Railroad and -. . .
Oregon Development Co.'s
STEAMSHIP LINE.
235 Miles Shorter; 20 Honrs Less time
than by -any other route. First -class
through passenger ami freight line from
Portland all points in I he Willamette valley
to and from Shu Francisco, Cal.
"Willamette Riyer Line of
'V Steamers.
The Wm.rM.Hoag. N. S. Bentley, and
Three Sisters, are in service for both pas
senger and freight traffic between Corvallis
and Portland, and iutKrmediate points,
leaving Company's wharf nt Oorvallie, antl
Mestrs. Htilman & Co.'s wharf, No. SCO and
202, front street, Portland, three times a
week, as follows:
NORTH BOUND Leaves Corvallis on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, 8:00
a. m., arriving at 'Salem at 3 p. m. Leaves
Salem on Tuesdays, Thursdnys, and Satur
days, at 6 a, m., arriviug at Portland at
3;30 p, m. - .
SOUTH BOUND Leaves Portland ou
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at C a.
arriving at Salem at 7:15 p. m. Leaves
Salem on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur
v days, at 6 a. in., arriving at Corvallis at 3.-30
m.
fVBuats make close connections at AlSa
rIy with trains of the Oregon Pacific R. R.:
.
TIME SCHEDULE (except Sundays.)
Lhtm Albi.ny 1:01 p. m
lr Coivallisl:40 i in.
ArrWe Tatiiiina 5:30 p. in
Leaven YaquiimG:45 a. m.
Jxave Or.allis 10:35 "
Arrive AJbany 11:10 a. m.
Oregon & California trains connect at Allianyand
4 wvaTlii. The ab.ve trains connect at Yiquina with
h Oregon Development Co.'s line of steamships bs
twaen Vaquina and San Francisco.
Steamships Sail :
From Ynqinq: Willamette Valley,
Sunday, April 28;
Tuesday, May 14.
Cisco:" Willamette
Monday, May. 6;
From San Fran-
Valley, Thursday,
Mav 2; Friday, May 10; Saturday,
May 18.
This Company reserves the right In chnngr sailing
4ats without notico.
N. B. Passengers from Portland and all
TVillamette valley points can make close
connection wfth the trams of the Yaquina
route at Albany or Corvallis, and if destined
to San Francisco slioutd arrange to arrive at
Yaqnina the evening before Itete of sailing.
Passencer and freight rates always, the
lirst. For information apply to D. W.
Onntminc, freight and ticket agent, Corval
lis, or t C. C. HOOUK,
Atrtiug Gen. F. and F. Agent, Oregon Pa
cilic Ibulrowl Co., Corvallis, Or.
C. H. HASWKLL, .Jr..
Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Develop
ment Co., 304 Montgomery St., S. F.,"Cal.
OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA
VIA
Southern Pacific Company's
LINE.
THE MT. SHASTA ROUTE.
Time Between
ALBANY and SAN FRANCISCO
30 n6uits. .-
.' California Ezpresa Trtiiu Saa EiU?
PORTLAND awl SAJtf FRANCISCO.
SOUTH. I rwim
Lr Portland ... :00p. ni.ILv San. Frisco..'. .7:00 pm
l Albany S:19 p. ra. Lv Albany. .-l5am
T - t- . - .. 1 i . 1 1 in-.--. . ...
KORTU
at nan rnco... .iu. ju miwiuiu u
Local Passenger Train, Daily.except Sunday
lv FortUnl,..:8:00 a. m. I Eusjene..: 9.00 a. a
L.t AlbatiT 12:40 i). ra. Lv Albany 11:35 a. m
Ar tupiM. . ...2:40 p m I At Portland 3:45 p 111
Local Passenger Train! Daily.except Sunday
S:20 pm...Lv... Albany.
9:0C p m . . Ar. . . Lebanon .
14:60 p m...Lv... Albany.
1:38 p m . . Ar. . . Lebanon .
.Ar...6:30m
..Lv.. 11:35 am
..Ar. ..2:45 p m
..Lv.. .2-00 p m
Pullman Buffett Sleepers:
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS,
For accommodation ' of second class
passengers, attached to Express Trains
The S. P. Co.'s Ferry makes connection with all
the rejrular trains on the East Side Division from
Wet el r street.
Wtrt SSM Division.
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS.
' Kiil Trals. ' B1II7 Iiccpt Suday.
LKAVC
Portland 7:30 a. m.
&rrallia...... 1:30 p. m.
ARRIVE.
Corvallis 12:25 p. m
Portland...... 6:20 p. m
At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of the
- Oregon Pacific Railroad..
Ei; rets TniA. SaByEzeept Sunday.
LCAVS.
Portland 4:50 p. m.
MeMinnvilto. . . . 5:45 a. m.
ARRIVK.
MeMinnville.:. 8:00 p. m
Portland 9:00 a. m
THROUGH TICKETS'
5 ' to all points
South and East via California,
Eor full information regarding rates, maps
tc, call on company's agent at Corvallis or
Albany.
E. P ROGERS, Asst; O. F. &P, Agont.
, R. KOEHLER Manat-er.
i DBSCRIBE FOR THE COR
vallis Gazette, the oldest pa-
JR per in Benton co. One year, fa,
MISCELLANEOUS
for Bnfants and Children.
1 "Cantorta is so well adapted tochlldren that I Castor! en res Colic, Constipation,
recommend it as superior to any prescription I Soar Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
known to me." H. A. Aschik, M.D., I Worms, gives sleep, and promote dl
111 Bo, Oxtord St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Without "injurious medication.
' Thb Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
Situated two miles above Meliama, Ma
rion county, Or., and three miles from the
line of the Oregon Pacific railroad.
THBS
Consists of 452 acres of both hill and
for meadow purposes.- There are about
small underbrush such as hazel, willow,
"rubbed up fixing it ready for thfe ilov:
sides and heavy timber but is splendid
firs slashed and burnt ofl and is now covered with 'nice -orchard and timothy
glass, the seed having been sowi five years ago.
AGOOD HOTJSEi with the nssry outbuildings,
(IjilL 's already erected on the farm
Uga suitable for most any farmer, is
...... o
STHE OROH ATJD consists of about 200 tre
varieties primes, tfpples, cherries, etc.; they are. now 8 'ear
soon furnish large quantities of fruit.
.O
There is about fifteen
and about THTRTY
THE FENCES are all substantial,-
county road passes along fey the place.
ed by the clear, running waters 01 the
m which is an abundance of mountain trout, and in April and beptenibcr sal
mon inhabit the river. .
THE FRJCE asked is a very reasonable, one, and will be made known to
any person, desiring to purchase, upon
office of The Corvallis Gazette, Corvallis, Denton' Co., Oregon.
C. I. HENKLE,
-Dealers in-
SEWING
Of all
ggPShotguns, Rifles, Pistols, Pocket
Needles Jggja
etc.- All kinds of Powder kept constantly on hand. Violin' JtJows, btnngs etc,
GENERAL RERAIRING a Specialty.
. .
Work Wariated... . . . Opposite Spencer's barber shop,; CORVALLIS,, OR-
PLACE
level land, containing rich, blade, soi
200 acres that are covered mostly b
and small Jirs, which can easily b
the other portion is partly mountain
pasture; eighty acres of this has had the
close to a running brook; and a barn
also built; also sheerT sheds, etc. -
: -
ees of choice
ears old and will
Quite an amount of small fruit also.
acres seedcjl to Timothy grass for hay
.acres ready for plowing purposes.
O -
ranging from seven to nine rails high; a
The north, side for over 2 miles is bound
Little JSorth l'ork ot theisantiam river,
O. . " .
application to F. S. CRAIG, at' the
E. B. BIER
MACHINES
and Oil.
Kinds.
Cut.ery, Amunition, Fishing Tackle
-O-
LIFETIME OV OCEAN CABLES.
The future extension of ocean
telegraphy will be materially in
fluencel by spme facts just pub
lished in the London Electrical
Review showing the remarkable
durability ot submarine " armored
cables.
The' Review stateslhat portions
of the Channel cable laid in 1851
have been lately recovered - "with
the iron wires so-slightly corroded
as practically to have lost but
little of their original strength."
Yet this was not protected by a
compound or outer coating, such
as that with which ocean cablesH
laid' in recent years have been
served. The' galvanized wires of
she section Funta Rassa-Key
West cable of 1875 were found a
short time ago when taken up for
repairs to be almost if not fully as
on the dap the cable . was sub
merged. Other instances may be-cited
which show that deep sea cables
ot the modern armored type are
practically proof against the chem
ical action of the water, the teeth
of submarine insects and the me
chanical force of currents travers
tfte floor of the ocean.- N. Y.
-Herald,.
Reckoning Dakota as a state,
Massachuselts is the eight state
litis season to reject the proposi
tion to extend the suffrage to wom
en. Yet hope springs perennial
in the breasts'of the advocates of
suffrage for women.
A New Jersey man has made
ballot-box which cannot be
stufled. Now all' the co'untry
wants is a voter built in the same
manner.- Yonkers Statesman.
The railway sandwich is an in
stance where they never succeed
in making both -ends meet.
Merchant Traveller. .
DISEASED BLOOD.
Humors, Blotches, Sores,
Scales, Crnsts, and Loss
of Hair Cured.
Terrible Blond Poison. Suffered all s man
could differ and live. Faco and body
covered with awful sores. Used the Cu-
ticura. .Remedies ten weeks and is practi
cally cured. A remarkable case.
I contracted a terrible blood-poisoning a
year ago. l uoctorea- with iwo cood physi
,oians, neither of whom did me any good. -4
sulered all a man can suner and live.
Hearing of your UUTlcnRA KEMKDIES I con
cluded to try them, knowing if they did
me no good they -ecu Id make me no worse.
I have .been uuiig them about .tea weeks,
and am most happy to say that I am. almost
rul ot the awful sores that cevere l my tace
aud body. My face vma as-bad, if not
worso, than that of Miss rsovnton. spoken
of in your book, and I would sav to anyone
in the same condition, to use Cuhcura, and
they will surely be cured- ion may nse
this letter in the interests of auflTeriug hn
mauityr - K W. HEYNOLD8 AshLiud, 6.
Covered with Running Sores IT years.
I have been troubled with a skin and
scalp disease for seventeen years. My head
at times was one running sore, and my body
was covered with, them as large as a half
dollar. ' I tried a great many remedies with
out effect, until I used the Cutiocha Rbme
dies, and am thankful to state, that, aiter
two months of their use I am-entirely cured.
1 feel it my duty to you and the public to
state the.above case..
L. JEL. cDOVELL, Jamesbnrg, N. J.
. Dug and f c -atched 38 years. , , ;..
I go "Mr. Dennis Downing ten ' years bet
ter. I iiave dug and scratched for thirty
erght years. 1 had what is temed pruritis,
aud have suffered -everything, and tried a
number of doctors, but got no reKef. Any
body could have got $500 had they cured
me. The Cuticcba Remedies cured me.
God blese the man who invented CuTiorBAJ
CHENEY GREEN, CambridgeMass. -
Cuticura Remedies
Arc sold everywKeres Price, Cuticcra,
50c.: Soap, 25c.; .Resolvent, SL . Prepared
by the Potter Drdg and Chemical Cor-
jporation,' Boston. . -
fijSend for "!How.to cure .Skin' Dis
eases," 64 pages, 50 illustrations, .and 100
testimonials.
PLES, black heads, chapped and oily
skin . prevented by Cuticura Medi
cated- Soap.
Aching Sides and Back.
u-jr Alll, &1UUVV iUlU UliCliUQ liU liUUi
Tai weiknefMAii reltevAd in nna minate
by the Ccticura- Anti-Pain Plas
ter, the first and only instantaneous pain-
kiuing, strengthening plaster. -.
r
Children Cry for
THE RPBIN.
My old Welsh nuiyhbor oyer the
Crept slowly out in' the' sfeii Of i
the ay,
spring,
Pushed from her ears the lof.Un of gray, -
- And UBteud to near tne roi.ui siug.
Her grandson, playing at marble, stopped,
And cruel in sport, as boys will be,
Tossed a stone at the bird who hopped
From bouli to bough on the apple tree.
'Nay," gays the grandmother, "have you
not heard,
My poor, bad boy, of the fly pit.
And how,.drop by drop, this merciful bird.
Carries the water that quenches it?
"He brings cold Aev in his little bill,
And lets'it fall on the soul of sin; .
You cansee the mark on his red breast Still.
Of tires that scorch as he drops it in.
'My poir bon ruddyn! my breast-b-rnea
bird, . - - "
Singing so rwecly from limb to limb,
Very dear to the heart of onr Lord
Is he who pities the lost like him!"
"Amen!" said J to the beautiful myth:
"Sing, bird of God, in my heart as well;
Each good jthought is a drop therewith
, To cooll and leeseu the fires of hell.
"Prayers of love like raindrops fall.
Tears nf pity are are cooling dew,
And dear to the heart of the Lord are all
Who suffer like him in the good they do."
A GAKRET MYSTERY.
It was with strange feelings that
Arthur Hey wood found himself
in the guest chamber of his Aunt
Maud's house. lie had never
seen her before today, when he
had been summoned in haste to
her bedside. As it was her wish
to make hiih her heir, she wanted
to see him once before she diied.
It was a long time" before he
could.corapdse his mind to sleep
in this , gloomy spare roomj and
when he did his dreams were?
troubled. Toward morning he
awoke with a shiver, conscious
that he was not alone in the room.
A woman stood eside his bed,
tall and " gaunt, with streaming
hair.
"Hearrae," she- said solemnly.
"Tonight Maud Heywood will die
a natural death. Go to her before
it is too late I wish to have- fter
executed!"
Twice more through the night
this figure appeared and repeated
these words, and when the morn
ing came Heywood learned his
aunt had died m , the night. She
left him all her fortune, with the
proviso that he must keep the gar
ret locked as long as he lived in
the house. Otherwise some other
disposition was to be made of. her
fortune. It was-a snsaU tiling to
ask, and Hey wood had no hesi
tancy, in accepting the terras. In
time he married and came with
his wife to live at Heywood Man
or.
Years brought them a family
and still the garret remained
closed. A garret is a great loss to.
a housekeeper, but whenever Mrs.
Heywood made this remaik her
husband would reply that "the es
tete would be a greater one.r
"Who will ever know?" she
would urge. "Who cares?"
"A codicil which I have never
seen remains," Arthur would re-
plv. "Who knows what might
happen?" .
And so his latnna did no more
than peep through the keyhole of
this Blue Beard's chamber.
The mystery was greater, how
ever, to the children; artd when;
the eldest boy was ten years old it
had occurred to him that nothing
could be so delightful as to peep
into that garret, in- which
might
be hidden all ' sorts of wonderful
treasures.; And so one day, by
means of a ladder some fruit pick
ers, had left near the house, he
gained the sloping roof and reach
ed the dormer window." Perchjed
on the sill, lie peeped m; but at
tile moment the ladder slipped.
He remained on the window ledge
screaming for helpi and the fruit
pickers' hearing him rari" to his as
sistance. , However. though the
Pitcher's Castoria-
child had crept up the sloping
roof,- the men could not reach him,
and knowing nothing of the taboo
which forbade the opening of the
garret door, one- of them, .bade 'the;
ciiiM remain where he was until
he came ana'rushed up the stair
case, followed by all the house
hold. 5 The, door was soon broken
in, the window opened, the' child
rescued. And tlfen the woman',
who' until now had forgotten all
but her boy's danger,-took breath
and looked . about her.
The garret was it -bare", place;
hung with' old' gaimenis and
smelling hideously. In one dark
corner lay what looked like a- bed.
Upon it what? To approach, to'
gaze and to rush wjklly from the
room Was the work of a moment.
It- was a jskelef on dressed fnf a
gray gown and with a cap upon its
head, slill covered with long black
hair, that lay there.
Arthur Heywood was absent
from home at the time. When he
returned he foui:d the long-sealed
garret cfoor opened, heard Ins-
wife's story amid her sobs of ter
ror and proceeded to the spot.
There he stood, transfixed with
horror and astonishment. The
skeleten on the bed wore the gray
dress, Jthe white cap and had die
straight black hair of the woman
who had appeared to him thrice in
a vision demanding the execution
of his aunt, Maud Heywood.
Whatever this meant, the dis-
Icovery was a public one, a'ni s
must the "explanation be. Ar
thur sent for the proper authori
ties and also for the lawyer in
whose possession Was a codicil of
the will that had given Arthur
possession, of the estate. This
codicil had been enveloped aaid
sealed by Miss Maud who, alone
knew the eon tents. It contained
these words:
"This paper will only be opened
if the garret will be opened also
In that case mv secret will be
known to those who are of my
own age, lor there was mucu ex
citement when Jane Jarvelle dis
appeared. She was well known in
the neighborhood, and but for let
ters which I. wrote mj'self and ex
hibited to curious folk the truth
HHghthuve been- suspeeted at the
time.
"Jane came to live with me as
housekeeper when I was brut tw-?n!
y, thirty years ago. I was be
trothed to a man I adored. My
brother Rupert hated him. He
placed Jane jarvelle in my "house
as a spy. She intercepted letters
and worked in such a way that
mv ensracement was" broken off
and my lHe embittered..- My lov
er left me with scorn, believing a
false tale, and married another..
Que day I discovered Jane Jar
vell's treachery. I went in-search
of her. , I found her in the garret.
There we liad a scene and I mur
dered her. I stabbed' her to' the
heart. She lived only long enough
to-skriekc-
" 'I will Iiaunt this house until
you are hanged for this!?
"She has done it. I Have seen
her. But I shall hot be hanged'.
The secret is-all my own. I locked
thggaeret, dismissed my servants
in a body and gathered new ones
about me. I told people that Jane
had been dismissed for dishonesty.
rl did not lie.
"My brother Rupert crpss-ques-tionejd
me and made, great ' search
for Jane Jarvelle; the others were
never good to me,; Ours .was an
unkindly-rece; but Selim, though
stern, was a just man To his only
son I have left" all. Let him pity
me: ' " . ' " ' ". -
"Driven by desperation to' an'aw-
Children Cry for
ful crime,- haunfed by the ghost of
my victim', never at rest, never, at-
peace,-pursued forever by dread of'
a horrible deal h on the gallows,'
And insured q! future punishment?
frliat li'as life been?
- Again I say
for 1 me." Ex-
pity' -ine and pray
change.-.
EAU AWAY
FROM '4'HE NKWS.
" Few peottiBa'niong the man.
millionssCaftered throughout the?
length and breadth of the- Unions
would believe tliat that there is ac
section of the United States where5
the result of the presidential elec
tion will riot be known until july
1889, eight -months after -lie Offi
cial returns are published to the
world. Such is the fact, however
says the Alaskan The settlers of
St.-Michael's, the Sea lsljids,- ancf
those domiciledi along pie banks1
of thelLower Yucoii will reriiain in?
uncertainty as to the outcome o
the contest lintil after the midnight
sun has come and gone, during tli'e?
midsummer of this year. Even?
the denizens of Kodiac and Ouna-
laska will have to wait patiently"
for the news tintil the" end of
March, there being no communica
tion whatever between San Fran
cisco and those settlements during;
the Winter months. Verily to
bury one's self in these outlaying
portions of the national domain is?
exceedingly like living entirely
out of the world. Brooklyn Eagle.-
AN ABSENT-MINDED MANi-
Cincinnati has the bhampiou?
absent-minded man. A gentle
man living in tlie suburbs went inJ
a store on Walnut street tc make?
a few purchases. Tee only light
in the store was' a candle standing.'
on the counter' near the money"
drawer. After making ais . pur-
chases he handed the proprietor v &
bill, and alter returning him'' ther
change the proprietor walked to
the rear of the store to arrange? -something,
when suddenly he was
left in the daik. He started
toward the counter, and groping'
around it, found, not the candle
bufe the change. It struck him
then that probably the man, in a
fib of absent-mindedness, had-'
taken the candle instead of his
cliBnge. He started out after hiui
and cafeliihg up with him, saw'
that he liad the- bundle in one?
hand and the caudle in tne otlier.-
After apologizing" for the mistake'
the stranger took his ceange. andi
gave back- the candle. Ex.,
A QUEER QUESTION-
"Wlticli of the great characters'
of old would you like to marry??""
This is the question that was5
brought under debate the other"
night in- the Blank Society, and
half a dozen members of both sexes1
indicated their choice,- and the
reason for- it. One bold man of
mature years and marital- expei-i--ence'
selected- Xantippe as the
woman of his preference; another,
selected Cleopatra, aud a third the
Queen of Sheba. Ff the three-
ladies, one made the choice ot
Samson, another of Hercules, andi
a third Job. The question will be
furtlier debated, and- every mem--
ber of both' sexes belonging to the
societv is to be required to .make'
a choice of a life partner from
great characters in history.
tho'
Originality is the cradle in
which einiuence is nursed, lor"
originality lifts men from the'
beaten track of the past into uu
explored fields,- giving the worlds
new productions in science, litera--ture
and- ar-tv To succeed, a man"
must be original and his perform--ing
a certain act must not be be -
cause some one else did it, but be--cause
from his own observation hej
knows it to be proper arid correct.-
Pitcher's Cast&na.
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