The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, June 14, 1889, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Corvallis gazette., June 14, 1889, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextYOL. XXVI.--N0. 21. GOKVALLIS, BEATON COUNTY OBEGON,' FBIDAY, JUtfE 14, 1889. f The GAZETTE is now the only AU.Bome t Print Newspaper in Benton County or CorvalUsv RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION. THE Yaquiha Route Oregon Pacific Railroad and Oregon Development Co.'s STEAMSHIP LINE 235 Miles Shorter; 20 Hours-Less time than by any other route. First class through passe nger and freight line from Portland all points in the Willamette .valley to and from San Francisco, UaL Willamette. River Line of Steamers. The Wm. M. Hoag, N. S. Bentley, and Three Sisters, are in service for both pas senger and treight trathc between Corvallis ' and Portland, and intermediate points, leaving Company's wharf at Corvalhs, and Messrs. Hulman & Co.'s wharf, No. 210 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, Thursdoys, and Satur days, at 6 a. m., arriving at Portland at 3;30 p, ra. BUUIH JJUUJNJJ Leaves fortland on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 6 a, arriving at Salem at 7:15 p. m. Leaves Salem on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sutur- 4ays, at 6 a.m., arriving at Corvallis at 3:30 TO. t?" Boats make close connections at AIHa ny with trains of the Oregon Pacific R. R, HriME SCHEDULE (except Sundays.) Leaves Albany 1:00 p. in Leave Coivallinl:40 p m. Arrire Taauina 6:80 p. m Leaves Yaquina6:45 a. m Leave uonams W:ab " Arrive Albany 11:10 a. m Oregon & California trains connect at Albany and ' O.irvallis. The above trains connect at Yauuina with the Oregon Development Co.'s line of steamships be tween i equina ana San Francisco. . Steamships Sail ; From Yaquina: Willamette Valley, Thursday, May 23rd, Saturday, June 1st, Sunday, Tune 9th. From San Francisco: Willamette Valley, Sun day, May 19th, Tuesday, May 2Stli, Wednesday, June 5th. Thia Company reserve! the right to.chang 'sailing oafs without notico. N. B. Passengers from Portland and all Willamette valley points can make close connection wfth the trains of the Yaquina route at Albany or Corvallis, and if destined to San Francisco should arrange to arrive at x aquina the evening before date of sailing. Passenger and freight rates always the lowest. For information apply to I). W. Cnmmius, freight and ticket agent, Corral lis, or to C. C. HOGUE, Aoting Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Pa citic Railroad Co., Corvallis, r. C H. HAS WELL. -Jr.. - Geo. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Develop ment Co., 304 Montgomery St., !S. b., Cal OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA VIA Southern Pacific Company's -LINE. THE MT. SHASTA ROUTE. Time Between ALBANY and SAN FRANCISCO 33 HOURS. " California Xxpresi Trains Sua Sally PORTLAND and SAN FRANCISCO. SOUTH. Lv Portland ... 4:00 p. m. Lv San Frisco .... 7:00 pm HORTII At San Frisco. ..7:4 p.m. Ar Portland 10:45 a m Local Passenger Train, Daily.except Sunday L,T Albany 8:13 p. m, LiV Albany. o: am Lt Portlaud....8:00 a. m. I Eugene 9:00 a. n It 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 ajn 9:06 p m. .Ar.. .Lebanon. ..Lv.. 11:35 a'ra 12:50 p m. ..Lv. . .Albany. . ..Ar. ..2:45 p m 1:36 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, j The S. P. Co.'s Ferry makes connection with all I the regular trains on the East Side Dirigien from foot of F street. WtstSiM CMdoa. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS. Kail Trail. ltHr Ixeept Saaday. LEAVK. Portland 7:30 a. m. Corvallia 1:30 p. m. AR.R1VB. Corvallis ...... 12 :2S p. m Portland 6:20 p. tn At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of the Orejron Pacific Railroad. --' XxpreuTnia. Sail; boept Sunday. MEAV. Portland..... '.4:50 p. m. McMinnville 5:45 a. m. Asaiva. McMinnville... 8:00 p. m Portland........ 9:00 a. m THROUGH TICKETS ;. to all points . South and East Yia California. Eor full information regarding rates, maps to., call on company's agent at Corvallis or Albany. E. P ROGERS, Asst. G. P. &P. Agent. R. KOEHLER Manager. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COR vaixis Gazette, the oldest pa ger iu Benton, co.. One year, $2. MISCELLANEOUS for Infants and Children. ' trU is so irell adapted to children that I Castoris enres OoUe, CongHpatiofi, 1 recommend it aa superior to any prescription I Boar Stomach, Diarrhosa, Eructation, known to me."- . H. A. Ascites, M.D., I Kuto wfi gives sleep, and promotes U 111 8a Oxford St, Brooklyn, H. T. WltlotS tojurion medication. iam Ckntauk Company, 77 Murray Street, K. T.' Situated two miles above Melmma, Ma rion county, Or., and three miles from the line of the Oregon Pacific railroad. THIS PLACE Consists of 452 acres of both hill and level land, containing rich, black soi for meadow purposes. There are about small underbrush such as hazel, willow, and small firs, which can easily b grubbed up fixing it ready for the 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 now covered with nice orchard and timothy grass, the seed having been sown five years ago. .O. JSl. GOOD HOUSE, with the necessary outbuildings, is already erected on the farm close to arrunning brook; and a barn suitable for most any farmer, is also built; also sheep sheds, etc. 3 TETE ORCHARD consist 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. ) I There is about fifteen acres seeded to Timothy grass for hay and about THIRTY acres ready for plowing purposes. THE FENCES are all substantial, county road passes along by the place. The north side for over 2 miles is bound ed by the clear, running waters of the Little North Fork of the Santiam river, ia which is an abundance of mountain trout, and ins April and September sal mon muaoit tne river. THE PRICE asked is a verv reasonable one. nnrl will V mAo l-nntvn j any Derson. desirine: to nurchase. unon " ' C. 1 7 X I I w v w V-a-W j Mb LAI V office of The Corvallis Gazette, Corvallis, Benton Co. Oregon. C. I. HENKLE, -Dealers SEWING &MACHIN. mmmmmmm Needles i-.V...Of all Shotguns, Rifles, Pistols, Pocket etc. All kinds of Powder kept constantly ' - O GENERAL RER AIRING a Specialty. Work. Warranted ...Opposite Spencer's barber shop, CORVALLIS,, OR. 200 acres that are covered mostly b Quite an amount of small" fruit also. O...... ranging from seven to nine rails hiiih; a - - 7 mm ww -, w aiuuv tl II KJ annliontinn " rn V S CTt&Tn. u tYm E. B. BIER in- and OiL $ Kinds ."'. Cut.ery, Amunition, Fishine Tackle on hand.. Violin Bows, Striags, etc. ' AN ECONOMICAL MILLIONAIRE. John I. Blair .of Blairstown, N, J., is reputed to be worth $50,000,- 000, yet such is his strong souse of merely holding his wealth in trust for the benefit of his fellow men that he spends upon himself, less almost than is paid to his humblest workman. When Mr. Blair stops at the hotel, if he intends to stay over night, he usually asks for a small inside room on the parlor floor. If it is in the winter and I too cold to sit without a fire, he sits in the public lobby. If he in tends to leave before midnight, he does not take a room at all, but occupies the public room down stairs, and if he wishes to change his shirt, he slips into the little washroom behind the offices. "I never offer or refuse," he said jok ingly to a gentlemon who offered him a cigar. Pittsburg Commer cial. In 1881 the number of suicides throughout the country was 605, and since that time there has been a steady annual increase. Last year the number reached 1487. PIMPLES TO SGROFULA. A Positive Cure for every Skin, and Blood Diseases ex cept Ichthyosis. Psorinsia 8 years. Head, arms, and- breast a solid scab, .back covered wir.h. sores. Best doctor and medicine fail. Cared by the Cuticura Remedies at a cost of S3. 75. I have used tha Cuticura Remedies with the best results. 1 used two bottles of the C-UTiccpA Resolvent, three boxes of Cuticura, and one cake of Cuticura Soap, and am cured of a terrible skin and scalp disease known as psoriasis. I had it for eiht years. It would get better aud worse at times. Sometimes my head would be a uolid scab, and was at the time I began the use ot the Uuticura -Remedies. My arms were covered with scabs from my elbows to shoulders, my brnast was almost one solid scab, and my back covered with sores vary ing in sizo from a penny to a dollar. I bad doctored with all the best doctors with no relief, and used many different medicines without elft-ct. My case was hereditary. and, I began to think, incurable, but it be gan to heal from the iirst application of Cuticura. ARCHER RUSSELL, Deshler, Ohio. Skin Disease 6 Years Cured. I am thankful to say that I have used the Cuticura Remedies for about eight months with gieat success, anil cousider myself en tirely cared of salt rheum, from which I. have irnifered for six years. I tried a num ber of medicines anil two of the best doctors in the country, but found nothing that would effect a cure until 1 used yonr reme dies. Mrs. A. McCLAFLIN,. - Morette, Mo. The Worst Case of Scrofula Cured, W have been selliug your C'uticuea Remedies for years, and have the first com plaint yet to receive froiu a -purchaser, One of the worst cases of Scrofula I ever saw cured by the use of five bottles of Cu ticura Resolvent, Cuticura, and Cuticu- I t, . C . T1VKI!) M. T1VIIIU r ! gist, Frankfort, Kan. Cuticura Remedies. ... Cure every species of agouizing, humiliat ing, itching, burning, scaly and . pimply di seases of the skin, scalp and blood,, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, except possibly ichthyosis. Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticurb, 50c. ; Soap, 25c; Resolvent, 1. Prepared by the Potter Drug, AndCiiemical Corpora tion, Boston. " . - -eSsSund for "How to Cure Skiq Diseases,." 64 prge, 90 illustrations, and 100 testimo nials. . PLES, black-heads, red, rough, chap-- ped, and oily skin prevented by Cutl cura Soap. - ' Weak, Painfal, Backs, Kidney and Uterine Pains and WoaVnOBBoa raltavpi in Ann miniltn bv the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. the first and only pain-killing ' plaster. New, instantaneous, infallible. 25 cents. MAX CAP LAN, MERCHANT TAILOR, O'Shop in the room formerly occupied by S. N. Wilkins as a paint shop. First-class fits and tirst-clas; work guaranteed. A fine line of imported cloths from wBich to select. Give me a trial. , 3-15-89-yr9. CLIMAX . Spray Pumps ' . . -. -.. The best tree sprayer in the market. All complete ready for use. Highest endorsed. Send for circulars and" prices. CUM AX SPRAY PUMP, 18 California st., San Francisco, Cat Children Cry for; THE FARMER FEEDETII ALL. My lord rides through his palace gate My lady sweeps along in state, . The sage thinks long on many a thing, And the maiden muses on marrying The minstrel harpeth merrily, The sailor ploughs the foaming sea, The huntsman kills the good red deer, And the soldier wars without a fear; But fall to each whate'er befall, The farmer he must feed them all. - Smith hammereth cheerily the sword, . Priest preaches pure and holy word, Dame Alice worketh broidery well, . Clerk Richard tales of love tan tell, The tapwife sells her foaming beer, Dan Fisher fisheth in the mere And courtiers ruffle, strut and shine. While pages bring the Gascon wine; But fall to each whate'er befall, The fanner he must feed them all. Man builds his castles fair and high, Whatever river ranrreth by; Great cities rise in every land. . Great churches show the builder's hand, Great arches, monuments, and towers, Fair palaces and pleasing bowers, Great work is done, be't here and there, And well man worketh everywhere. But work or rest, whate'er befall. The farmer be mast feed chem all. Charles G. Leland. FOR GOOD BOYS WHO DIE YOUNG. A pinch of light tobbacco, A little strip of paper; Now roll it with great care so? Yes, that's the proper caper, A little waxen taper, A youth of years fifteen; ,An invalid for aye per Haps a'grave that's green. Glasgow Herald. Found Out. When Lieut. Markham returned after a long cruise to claim his bride, and found a rival had won her, love, he sought to console himself by plunging into dissipa tion. . v Et was late in the morning that he stumbled into his rooms and found his brother George there waiting for him. Partly to explain his condition, Harry told his brother how he had returned to find the girl he loved engaged to marry a young man named Pollard from Texas. . George Markham seemed to recognize tlie name aud descrip tion of the man, and then 6aid: "Harry, if you "will promiso never to drink again, I will prom ise to break off this engagement and restore Miss Danforth to you." "But if she still loves him?" "1 will undertake to cure that love," said the brother decidedly. ' They clasped hands in silence and both knew the compact would j,rni.0 uc'cl TO UlUtVCU, The next day was Sunday, and Mr. Danforth remained with his family. They were seated irt their private parlor, and Ralph Pollard was there talking with Lucy, when George Markeam knocked at ' the door. . On his entrance Pollard changed color, and slipping" a ring off his finger, put it in his pocket. The action was only noticed by Mark ham. - After a few' words of hearty welcome had been; spoken, Mr. Danforth turned to introduce Pol lard to the new-comer. "No introduction is necessary,"' said George, quietly. hI know Mr.' Pollard well." " The younger "man seemed con fused, but . advanced, holding out his hand, of which Markham took no notice. ' "I come on an unpleasant er rand,."' said George, speaking slow ly and-distinctly. "It is to re quest Mr. Pollard to withdraw his suit for" your daughter's hand, and to tell her that he is unworthy of her love." - ; -. "Bless my- soul, George saioT- Mr, Danforth, "what do you mean?" , - v "Mr. Pollard knows," safd Pitcher's Castoria George. v "Will yoU do this, sir?" he con tinued speaking to Pollard, who had grown white. Lucy spoke up indignantly: "Mr. Markham, this is outrage ous. Ralph, tell him he is wrong. He has made some terrible mis take." For she knew George Markham to be an honorable man, and even at such a moment thought he must be mistaken. Thus incited, Pollard said: "You are certainly mad to talk so, sir. I will -not do any such thing." "Then ake the consequences," said Markham. t "Give me my ring which yon have in your pock et, and which you stole from my room, together with my purse, when I was a guest in your fath er's house. You did not think I saw you; but I was awake. I kept silent for the sake of vour father, who was my valued friend. But I regretted my leniency afterward, when I learned of some other vil- liahy which you will hardly care to have me disclose." "It is falseH said Pollard. I But as he looked around he saw in the faces of those around him that his bluster was useless. Even Lucy shrank from his side. "Very well then,.! will go on with the recital," said George. "Shall I?" "No. It's no use. Here's your ring. And I suppose you want your money back?" said Pollard, with a curse, throwing down the ring' and pulling out his pocket-book- "I do. I want twelve hundred dollars, with interest for four years," said George, quietly. Pollard counted out the money, and started to leave the room. Before he went, George said: "l win taKe no lurtner steps in this matter unless some fresh vil liany come to my knowledge. But remember that there is a woman who is entitled to your name, al though she was deceived by a mock marriage. See that a genu ine marriage is performed or you may hear from me again." The villain, thoroughly con quered, answered only with a bow, and was gone. "I am sorry to have been ob liged to do this," George began; but Mr. Danforth interrupted him: "Jjoa t tninK ol being sorry. You have done us an estimable service." - Lucy had left the room and George soon made his exit; and seeking Harry, again told him v.hai he had done. And in the fullness of time' he had the pleasure of dancing at his brother's wedding and of, being as sured by that brother that Lucy declared her love for Pollard to have been nothing but a fancy, which - was entirely' destroyed when she learned his true char- acter. N. Y. Morning Journals Inventor Edison,, together with Hon. Thos. Lowry of Minneapolis, patented a steam "lingangraph." This "lingaugraph'Ts designed' to be used oiv locomotives in place of the steam whistle. The machine talks instead of shrieksi. Instead of whistling down- breaks,, it bel lows the word "breaks." It is all a question, of pipes;-valves and key board, and when the thing is finally perfected it will toot the names-of all the stations along the line- . Oregon has 53 postofiices, Washington 462; Montana, 299; Idaho, 216; Alaska: ; boasts: an even- dozen. : - V ; Children, Cry for OREGON'S LOW TAXES With no state debt and. a very law rate of taxation,: Oregow offei s exceptional inducements to East--ern people contemplati'ftg: ernSgFaV tion westward. The property owners of Portland may consider" themselves remarkably fortunate? when they learn that in such ciu ies as. Omaha the rate of taXafibn is $7 on the $100, and in LV Angeles, Cal., $2.70 on the $100, Considering-that Portland's- assess ment is $3 on the $100, and the? property being assessed at only' one-fourth of the valuie, which wilfi bring the tax down to" less thaw $1 on the $100, persons owning: property in the city are indeed tor--tunate. The state rate of taxat'imi is low, because there is no debt lo meet, which is not trie- case m many less fortunate states. Be sides Oregon, according to the Cin cinnati Commercial Gazette, the" states so fortunate as to be out of debt are Illinois, Wisconsin Dela ware, West Virginia and Colorado West Virginia is prohibited by her constitution from going: into1 debt. California ahd Iowa have no debt to settle, thoueh Davirtac interest on a school fund. Ken- tucky is nearly free from debt, New York owes $7,000)00 Ohio and Minnesota less than $4,000, 000, and New Jersey and Kansas? less than $2,000,0006 VlrgiriWR jgs the most heavily burdened, havitjgp a funded debt of-over $23,Q00,0Q0 and an unfunded debt of oveff $8,000,000. Massachusetts oar ries the next heaviest debt,ove? $31,000,000. Next corner Tenne seer $17,000,000; Pennsylvania, $15,000,000; North Carolina, $13, 000,000; Louisianna, $12,000,000,, and Maryland,- $11,000,000 Th total indebtedness of all the states! is $220,000,000, which is less- Oiam X per cent, of their aggregate tax able property. The rate- of taxa tion is heaviest in Nevada, Nebras1 ka and Louisiana. And, thouglu Massachusetts stands second! it the size of her debt, she has the lowest rate of taxation in the Union less tan 12 cents per $.1004. AN QSTRICH PA'BM: Sells Brothers recently bought", all the ostriches on the famous Santa Ana, Cal., ostrich farm andi will carry the full- flock of ostrich es with their big show this season,, after which it is their intention- of establishing an ostrich farm, eith er at Columbus, Ohio, or Topeka,, Kansas, at both, of 'hich cities? they have vast real estate . posses sionsi. . An experienced keeper travels! with, the birds and will explaim tlie details of ostrich breeding,. The feathers of these birds last', year were sold to a New York fi'rtm for $.15,000, but this year they were not plucked and tneir" beau tiful plumage will attract the ad miration ofall who see tlienh COUNTRY" AND CITY LUNGS.. A few days ago a; New Ybrfe specialist in pathology showed' thd writer two bottles.. Qne contained), a section of a healthy lung- of man who had lived in the country,, and the other the' lung of a- main who had lived and" died in New" York. The country lung showedl a clear pink co'or; the city luns f was almost blacK, and it was- im- possible to trace the veins through the smut and dirt. The expert--ment proved, of course, that the' air in New. York is so impregnated with dust and dirt that the,, lung-a become in. as much need of a Ball as-if they were laid in , a- bed ojf charcoal. Hartford CburanC v P itche r'a Caatorla '.:U : -l J 1-0 V ( A,- 1 . A.