The Corvallis gazette., May 17, 1889, Image 1

VOL. XXVI.--SO. 17.
CORVALLIS, BEATON COUNTY, OKEGON. FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1889.
the GAZETTE is now the otlt AH-Hotai
Print Newspaper in Bctiton Cftmity or Cofvallla.
RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION.
THE
Yaquina
Oregon Pacific Bailroad and
Oregon Development Co. "s
STEAMSHIP LINE.
235 Miles Shorter; 20 Hours Less time
than by any other route. First class
through paasmger and freight line from
Portland all points in the Willamette valley
to and from San Francisco, Cal.
Willamette River Line
Steamers.
of
The Wm. M. Hoag, N. S. Bcntley, and
Three Sisters, are in service for both pas
sea ger an J freight traflic between Corvallis
and Portland, and intermediate points,
leaving Company's wharf at Corvallis, and
Messrs. Hulinan h Co.'s wharf, No. 2( 0 and
202. Front street, Portland, three times a
week, as follows:
NOETH BOUND Leaves Corvallis on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, 8:00
a. m., arriving at Salem at 3 p. m. Leaves
flalem on Tuesdays, Thursdoys, and Satur
days, at 6 a. m., arriving at Portland at
3;30 p, m.
80UTH BOUND Leaves Portlaud on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 6 a.
jru, arriving at Salem at 7:15 p. m. Leaves
Salem on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur
days, at 6 a. m., arriving at Corvallis at 3:30
m.
Boats make close connections at Alba
ny 'with trains of the Oregon Pacific R. 11.:
TIME SCHEDULE (except Sundays.)
I..e Albany 1:00 p. ni I Leaves Yaqiiiia3:4., a. m.
Loar. Cor valli 1:40 i a. j lcave Cor.allis 10Ji&"
Arrive Taauina 6:30 p. m Arrive Albany 11:10 a. m.
Oregon & California trains connect at Albany and
wallis. The above trains connect at Yaquina with
the Oregon Development Co.'s line of stcunahips ba
tireen Yaquina and San Francisco.
Steamships Sail ;
From Yaquina: Willamette. Valley,
Sunday, April 28; Monday, May 6;
Tuesday, May 14. From San Fran
cisco: Willamette Valley, Thursday,
May 2; Friday, May 10; Saturday,
May IS.
Till. Company reserves the right t4 chang sailing
dafi without notico.
N. B. Passeusiers from Portland and all
TTilUmette valley points can make close
connection wfth the trains of the Yaquina
rente at Albany or Corvallis, and if destined
Co San Francisco should arrange to arrive at
Yaquina the evening lw-fore date of sailing.
t'axsengor and freight rates always the
lewest. For information apply to I). W.
Cummins, freight and tickrt ageut. Corval
lis, or to C C. HOC UK.
Acting Oon. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Pa
cilio Railroad Co., Cervallis, Or.
C. H. HASWKLL, Jr..
Oen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Develop
ment Co.; 304 Montgomery St., S. F., Cal.
0YEKLAND TO CALIFORNIA
VIA
Southern Pacific Company's
LINE.-
THE MT. SHASTA ROUTE.
Time Between
ALBANY and SAN FRANCISCO
35 nouns.
California Erprosj Trains Baa Xaily
PORTLAND and SAN FRANCISCO.
SOUTH .
Lr Portland ... 4:00 p. m.
Lv San Frisco 7:00 nra
Lv Albany (1:46 am
NORTH
Av San Frisco.. p.m. Ar Portland 10:45 a m
Lv Albany S:1S p. m,
Local Passenger Train, Daily, except Sunday
Lit roruauu. ...b:uv a. ni. I r.uijitu w . u.
Lr Albany 12:40 p. m. I Lv Albany 11:35 a. m
Ar Eugene 2:40 p m Ar Portland ... .3:46 p m
Local Passenger Train. Daily.except Sunday
8:20 p m.Lv,. .Albany. . ..Ar...6:30 a in
9:08 p m. . Ar. .. Lebanon. ..Lv.. 11:35 a m
11:80 p m. ..Lv. . . Albany Ar. ..2:43 p m
1:3d p m. . Ar. .. Lebanon. ..Lv... 2-00 p m
-Pullman Buffett Sleepers:
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS,
For accommodation - of second-class
passengers, attached to Express Trains.
The S. P. O.'s Ferry makes connection with all
the regular trains on the East Side Dirisien from
loot ol r street.
. Wost 8id LMrion.
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS.
Hail Trais. Daily Except Sunday.
VIA vs.
Portland 7:30 a. m.
Cerrallis 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.
Srjreu Train. EiilyEscopt Sunday.
LKAVB.
Portland 4:50 p. m.
McMinnvjlle. .. .5:45a. m,
AKKIVK.
McMinnville 8.-00 p. m
Portland 9:00a. m
THROUGH TICKETS
to all points
South and East yia California.
Eor full information regarding rates, maps
tc , call ou company's, agent at Corvallis or
Albany.
E. P ROGERS, Asst O. F. &P. Ascnt.
R. KOKULER Mauarer.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COK
VALLia Gazette, the oldest pa
per, in Benton, co. One year, $.2.
Route.
MISCELLANEOUS
for Infants and Children.
- "Catorl is so -well adapted to children that I Cas torts cores CoHe, Constipation,
recommend it as superior to an v rjrescriDtion I Sur Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
knows to me." I LA. Abcbeb, U. D., I "'
111 So. Oxford 8t, Brooklyn, N. Y. Without injurious medication.
Thb Centaub Company, 77 Murray Street, N. T.
Situated two miles
rion county, Or., and
line of the Oregon Pacific railroad.
THIS PLACE
Consists of 452 acres of both hill and level land, containing rich, Uack soi
for meadow purposes. There are ahout 200 acres that are covered 'mostly b
small underbrush such -s hazel, willow,
grubbed wp fixing it ready for tlffe plow; the other portion is partly mountain
sides and heavy timber but is splendid pasture; eighty acres of this has had the
firs slashed and burnt off and is noiv covered with nice orchard and timothy
glass, the seed having been sown five years ago.
O
GOOD HOUSE' with the necessary outbuildings,
is already erected on the farm close to a running brook; and a barn
iS4iSi' suituble for most any farmer,
)
TECE ORCHAED consists of about 200 trees of choice
varieties prunes, apples, cherries, etc.; they are now 8 years old and will
soon furnish large quantities of fruit.
O
.There is about fifteen acres seeded to Timothy grass for hay
and about THIRTY
.O.
THE FENCES are all substantial, ranging from seven to nine rails high; a
county road passes along ky the place. The north side for over 2 miles is bound
ed by the clear, running waters of the Little North Fork of the Sanliam river,
in which is an abundance of mountain trout, and in April and September sal
mon inhabit the river.
THE PRICE asked is a very reasonable one, and will be made known to
any person, desiring to purchase, upon application to F. S. CRAIG, at the
office of The Cokvallis Gazette, Corvallis, Benton Co., Oregon.
C. I. IIENKLE,
MBMMlB e BIER,
-Dealers in-
SEWING
Needles
.Of all
gSTShotguns, Rifles, Pistols; Pocket
et. All kinds of Powder kept constantly
-o-
GENERAL RER AIRING a Specialty.
Work Warranted... ... Opposite Spencer's barber, shop,. CORVALLIS,, OR.
above Mehama, Ma
three miles from the
and small firs, which can easily b
is also built; also sheep sheds, etc.
Quite an amount of small fruit also.
acres ready for plowing purposes.
E. B. BIER
MACHINES
and Oil.
Kinds.
Cufc.ery, Amuaition, Fishing Tackle
on nana. 101m jbows, otnngs, etc.
mmmmw
AROUND THE EARTH.
Not long .since Senator Stan
ford, in talking about the possibil
ities of railroading, said it will not
be long till a railroad will reach
all the way up to Alaska. When
it gets there, it will trend across
Behring Sea, and down into Asia.
All this, I believe, will be done in
twenty-five years, and there will
be literally an iron girdle round
the earth. It's no harder to build
a road down the Himalayay than
to -build across the Sierra Nevadas
or other places where roads have
been built. Snow sheds can and
will be built the same as we have
have over the Sierra Nevadas for
forty miles. Behring Sea is the
worst obstacle, but a way would
be found to conquer even that.
The reason why the road through
is feasible is because it would be a
long line and could be deflected
according to the obstacles to be
overcome, l nave no aouot mat
in twenty five years a man can go
clear round the earth by rail."
There is a man in Sing Sing
who proposes to make it hot for
somebody when he sets out. He
says he was sentenced to hard
labor, and he wants it, and what
is more, it he does not get it he
will go into court and find out the
retison why. Compulsory idle
ness in our penal institutions is an
iniquitous system born of dem: -gogism,
and if this cdnvict on his
release does as he promises and
takes his case into court a decision
may be reached that will b.e of
great good. Some convicts have
plenty of nerve; it is hoped this
one has enough to do ,as he prom
ises. There are 60,795,300 acres of
.vacant public land in 'Oregon.
Plenty of room for the overflow
from the east.
NOT A PIMPLE ON HIM NOW
Bad with Eczema. Hnir all gone. Scalp
covered with eruptions. thought his
hair would never grow. Cored by Cuti
cura Remedies. Ilair splendid aud not a
pimple on biin.
1 cannot say enonsli in praise of the Cuti-
ccrA Remedies, lly boy, when one year
of age, was en bad with eczema that he lot
all of his hair. His scalp was covered with
emutious", which the doctors said was scald
head, and that his hair would never grow
acnin. Despnirhiij of a cure from physicians
I bfgan the nse of the Cuticara Remroies,
nnd, I am happy to say, with the most per
fect success, ti is hair is now splendid, and
tlir-re is not a pimple on him. I recommend
the Cuticura Remedies t.o mothers as the
most speedy, economical, and sure cure for
all skin diseases of infants and children, aud
feel that every mother who has an umictud
child will thank me for so doing.
MRS. M. K WOODS UM, Norway, Me
A Fevet Sore Eight Years Cured.
I must extend to you the thanks of one
of my customers, who has been cured by
using the Cuticura Remedies, of an old
sore, caused by a Ions; spell of sickness .or
fever eight years ago. He was so bad be
was fearful he would have to bave his leg
amputated, but is happy to say he is now
entirely well, sound as a dollar. He re
quests me to use his name, which is H. H.
Cason, merchant of this place.
JOHN V. MINOR, Drngsrist,
Gain8boro, Tenn.
Severe Scalp Disease Cured.
A few weeks ago my wife suffered very
much from a cutaneous disease of the scafp,
and received no relief from tne various rem
edies she used until she tried Cuticura.
The disease promptly yfelded to this treat
ment, and in a Short while she was entirely
welL There has been no return of the dis
ease, and Cuticura ranks No. 1 in our es
timation tor diseases of the skin.
Rev. J. PRESSLEY BARRET, D.D.,
Raleigh, N. C.
Cuticura Remedies
Are a positive cure for. every form of skin,
scalp, and blood disease, with loss of hair,
from pimples to scrofula, -except possibly
ichthyosis.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura,
50c; Soat, 25c; Resolvent, $1. Prepared
by the Pottbr .Drug and. Chemical Cor
poration, Boston.
5Send for "How to ere Skin Dis
eases," 64 pages, 50 illustrations, aud 100
testimonials.
ninyjn Skin and Scalp preserved and
Hfln I beautified by Cuticura Soap.
I f Absolutely pure.
EVERY MUSCLE Aches
Sharp Aches, Dull Pains, Strains
and Weaknesses relieved, in one
minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain
Plaster.
The first and onPy instantaneous
pain-killing, strengthening plaster. 25 eta.
Children Cry for
THE OLD ROCKING CHAIR.
My grandmother sat in the old rocking
chair
(But she was not my grandmother then),
And her pert little lace was bewitchingly
fair
As she laughed a defiance to men.
Her sunbonnht flutter'd like bird on its
string,
Her hair wandered free on the breeze;
And gayly I ween did my grandmother sing
Underneath those old gnarl'd apple trees.
My grandfather rode through the white or
chard gate;
And tethered his roan to a tree;
He'd a well powder'd wig on his silly young
pate.
And high tassel'd hoots to his knee;
From the pink apple blossoms that over him
hung,
He brush'd oil' the dew with his hat,
Till he came to the place where the rocking
chair swung,
And my merry young grandmother sat.
The kiupcup and daisy bloomed round in
their pride,
Aud bees of their sweetness did sip;
But my grandmother blush 'd and my grand
father sigh'd,
As he flick'd off their heads with his
whip,
My granny she hummed her a cunning old
song
"faint heart never won ladye fair!"
So he wooed and he prayed, and before very
long
There sat two' in that old rocking chair!
John Gerald Brennan.
What a Wooing.
Miss Mixon had just been listen
ing to her neighbor, Mrs. Popple
ton, relate how she had been both
ered by a persistent chromo man
with a bald head who could not be
persuaded to go until he -had sold
something. She made up her
mind to make things warm for
that man if he ever attempted to
show himsejf in her house.
When she got home again, how
ever, she had forgotten all about
her conversation, being so inter
ested in fixing up her best dress
that she was to wear to the par
sonage on the morrow. There was
going to be a high time there in
honor of Mr. Todgilt, the mission
ary from Japan, whose motive in
returning to this country was part
'y to get a wife. .
Miss Mixon was in the midst of
a delightful reverie when a hoarse
cough interrupted her thoughts.
A neatly dressed individual with
a round face and bald head was
bowing in the door way.
"The chromo man," she ex
claimed, half to herself.
. "Madam," he begaB.
"No, I don't want anything. Go
away!" she cried, angrily sramp-
ing her foot.
"I beg your pardon, madam,
but"
Miss Mixon bethought herself
here of a ruse which she had some
times found eminently successful
in case of persistent tramps.
"Here, Bose! Bose!" she called,
whistKns to an imaginary dos. "If
you do not leave the house at
once, I will set my dog on you.".
And then fancying that she still
discerned in the intruder's diliatory
air an intention of remaining to
dispute the point, she caught up a
broom that fortunately hung fn
the corner, and made toward the
front door in such a resolute man
ner that the chromo man fairly
turned and fled.
"There!" said Miss Mixon;, alond,
as she watched him hurry through
the garden gate without stopping
to latch it behind hinu "I only
wish Mrs. Poppletoa eonlcf have
been here to see how promptly I
disposed of him! But it was very
careless of me to leave the front
door unbolted. I might have had
trouble in getting- rid" of the man;
I'll fasten it now before I go back
to work." -
So Miss Martha Nixon returned
to her needle, singing the Mar
beillaise" softly to herself as- a
Pitcher's Castoria.
harmless effusion of her triumph.
She went over that afternoon to
Mrs. Bruce's, who lived in the next j
farmhouse, half a mile away, to'
get her to make buttonheles on
the new dress. .
'Did the chromo man eome
here?" said she.
"Today?" asked Mrs. Brrtcre, with
her mouth full of pin3.
"Yes."
"No, I haven't seen any chromo
man."
"I guess I frightened him out of j
the neighborhood," chuckled Miss
Martha. "He was beginning his
importunities when I went at him
with the broom and chased him'
out of the house."
Mrs. Bruce laughed heartily at
the idea of her sparrow-like little
neighbor frightening any one by
sucli manifestations as she had de
scribed. "But I tell you who I have
seen," said she. "Mr. Todgilt
stopped here to inquire the way to
the parsonage."
"Dear me, did he?" said Miss
Mixon, with great interest.
"And I gave him a glass of
gooseberry wine and a slice of
cake," added Mrs. Bruce.
"Entertaining angels unaware,"
sighed Miss Mixon. "Oh, how I
wish it had been me! Do tell
me how he looks. Is he tall?"
No, but quite what you would
call a tall man," said Mrs. Bruce,
"and I think he is elderly, and he
doesn't dress much, But he is a
dear, godly man with a fine flow
of language."
"I will meet him at the "parson
age to-morrow:" said Miss Mixon,
complacently.
"How I envy you!" said Mrs.
Bruce, who was not one of the in,,
vited guests.
Miss Mixon, dressed in all her
best, includidg the alpaca gown
and sundry bows of blue ribbon;
which were not unbecoming to
her blonde comeliness, went to the
parsonage the next day. Mrs.
Hall, the parson's wife, came run
ning to meet her.
"My dear Martha," she said,
"I was so afraid you wasn' t com
ing. He's here. Such a dear
man! Come fight into the parlor.
Mr. Todgilt, let me present you to
Miss Mixon. Miss Mixon',. this is
Mr. Samuel Todgilt from Japan."
Mr. Todgilt's bow checked itself
halfway in a stare of amazement.
"As-ton-ish-iug!" said he.
Miss Mixon turned very red.
"Well, I do declare!" she fal
tered. For in Miss Mixon, the lady who
had been especially recomended
to him as a saintly and appropri
ate helpmeet, the missionary be
held the very female who had ig
nominiously pursued him from her
door with a broom whon, the pre
vious day, he had stopped to so
licit directions as to-the right road.
And in Mi. Todgilt, Martha saw
the personage whom she had; re
pelled as the obnoxious chromo
man.
"I'm sure I beg your- pardon,"
said she, but I mistook you for
somebody els 3."
The returned missionary burst
out laughing. He could not help
it.
"No harm doner" said he;, "no
harm done."
And fortunately he spoke tlie
truth. Mass Mixon's genuine good
sense- andgood fegling'soon efTaeed
the disagreeable first impression
iwhich she knew Iter broom- had
smade. And Mr. Todgilt's second
call at the eottage was longer- than
his first.
To make an- old' story short, Mr.
Children Cry for
Todgilt got married to Martha
Mixon. And to this day, in1 Anier
co-Japanese circles, file good mis
sionary's skies will shake as he?
tells how, on his first meeting with!
his wife, she pursued him1 off thef
field of Cupid with a broom.
Wasn't I a brave mart to takaf
her after that?" says he.-
And Mrs. Todgilt only sfiffi'letf
and savs?
"Jeremiah, how can- you?" I
adelphia Ledger.-
HENS VERSUS COW&r
A few miles from- the eity of
Lonhon resides a genfletliafli and
his good wife owning and tilling
fifty acres of land. The gentle
man has always had great faith; ill
his cows paying well, but thought?
the hens a bill of expense'. Thar
lady, on the other hand, contend-; .
ed that the hens paid better than
the cows. Accordingly one springt
she determined to keep books fof
one season and ascertain the re--spective
merits of both. She cred
ited the hens with all the eggs?
laid, and interesting indeed was'
tl.e contest as the time grew nigb
for receiving the check from the
cheese factory. But it came at
last, and behold the hens- were4
ahead, and so it continued through
out the season. On h-undredS
hens to three cows, and as they'
had decided in the spring that it
would cost about the same to keep
each, the genilemaii was forced 1 ct
yield the point and admit that the
hens were more profitabler It i.9
not at all difficult tft make hen.-
pay $1 per head per annun iff
properly carc-d for. The writef oirf
one occasion made 3 peir' he&orf
five dark Brahma hens after $83rv
ing all expenses. This, it riU be
understood, was for eggs and; meal
aloifie, not foe breeding steely a
half a dollar was the highest' price'
realized for young birds Farm--ers-'
Advocate:-
PREVENTION OF SEASICKNESS
A friend of mine was talking to
Lieut. Craven, tf, S.- N.,: in NewT
York the other dWy about seasick-
ness. bam .Lieut, iraven: "Wher
you go aboard ship-' take- a br-oarf
towel and tie it about you; in' such;
a way as to compress the abdomen f
generally with tolerable- lightnessV
W ear this bandage during the voy
age and I'll be bound you: will uotP
suffer from, seasickness."'
The gentlemen to whom LieutV
Craven gave this recipe said to'mef
"1 believe that a bandage applied
as Mr. Craven suggests is an excel'"
lent preventive. I had generally
been a very bad" sailor, until tlie1
last sea trip-1 made,, whetv I wore"
for the1 first time an electric belt,.
This belt was fastened about me as
the bandage should be: Iw spite
of the1 fact that the- voyage fromi
Bermuda was excessively rouahr
and nearly every one was sick; f
passed through the ordeal without
even a qualm. Pittsburg- Dis-r
patch;-
NOT A, CORVALLIS GIRT
There is amaidendady in a city
not far from Elderton,- Oa,r who ise
so constituted that she cannot liva
Out of water but a1 short while at
time: After remainingaway 'fronv
the bathtub-fors a couple- of hours'
she commences to faint and:' almost?:
suffocates,- and: io! proeare relief;
must cover her entire body in
cold water.- She-has in her- roonv
ja-pool of fresh water, and- in- tfeia?
she spends the greater- part of hfi?
time-both Summer-and Winter. .
; Philadelphia leads the-world- ir
caroet Broductionv The value of-"
the manufactures-for the last yeaf
was nearly $50,000,U0U.
Pitcher's Catonai